OBVBmWS- .-rJmmVBKtmm -The Daily News la th- only da 11 j J paper In the l.iterior uf British] 'Columbia. Full leased wire service off iCanadian '.-ress, Limited. ■ ***....».....,... .****■** ** * qg> T****/;**,.,,*,,*,-.,,,.,**,* WEATHER—Neljon and iielnltfl| IFresh to strong vylnds; generally fair,* (.not much chango In temperature. ****** VOL. 18^0. 140 NELSON, B. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24," 1919 50c PER MONTR *■ AT ROWELL RULING FROM CHAIR PROVES A STUMBLING BLOCK TO EX-MINISTER. PROMISES TO ADD TO HIS REMARKS NEXT SESSION House Gives FinM Consideration to BUI to Carry Into Effect Pro-* • visions of Treaty. OTTAWA, Sept. 28.—Another ohnp- tcr In the quarrel 'between Hon. N. W. HowoII and Hon. Charles Murphy Wits rltten In the commons today, when Mr. Murphy replied on the question of privileges to some of tho statements made by Mr. Rowell at the close of the dobate on the address. Mr. Alur- lVy had Qonsiderablo difficulty In malting headway because of the gpeai er's ruling that It wns not permissible li matter of privilege to do any mole than reply to specific statc-i ments. Amid loud cries of "order" from the government supinn'ters, shouts of en couragomont from the Liberals ami interruptions from the speaker, tho ex-minister succeeded in malting number of statements in reply to Mr. Rowell anil closed with a promise to deal with the minister at more length '•'ait Uie first opportunity next session. Sir. Murphy maintained that nil the statements mude IS- months ago in reference to Mr. RoweU's salary as leader of the opposition and other matters wero correct, and in referring to ilie^ president of tho privy council, mudo use. of tlio epithets, "financial leach" and "political puruslte." Treaty Provisions The house gave final consideration to the bill to carry into effect the provisions of tho peace treaty, a measure whicli deals, among other things with the liquidation of property of German nationals In Canuda. Hon. Mr. Doherty informed the house that us soon as lhe Australian parliament had given Its approval to tho peace treaty,; the liritish Hatiflctitlon would bo do- posited ln l'aris. l-'urther consideration was given to Mr. I'odlow'syblll to fix a permanent vrhaiiksglving Day commemorative of tho armistice.1 The amendment tho other night providing that Armistice and Thuuksglvliig Duy be celebrated on November IT (Armistice Duy) was carried on a standing vole of 34 to 22, und the bill wus reported out of committed Ae ii stands for third reudlng the matter bus not yet been finally dealt with. C. W. .lacob'B bill to amend the House act was further discussed and was sent to the committee on privileges and elections. It provides foi; holding bye-elections within (10 duys of a vacancy occurring, u general holiday on election day, and would pro- vldo for a member .sitting for two constituencies. Tribute to Mr. Cochrane Before adjournment, the minister of justice suld that as no action had been taken In expressing the loss felt by tho house In the death of the late Frank Cochrane, he wished to move that the bourfe refrain from silling tlwrlng tiie time of Mr. I'ochrane's funeral tomorrow. He tlioroforo mov ed that adjournment be made until four o'clock Wednesday ufternoon, and this course wits followed. Hon. Rodolphe Letuieux asked the government it It was lhe Intention to appoint a commission Ibis full Tor tho purpose of revising tlie tariff. May Inquire Into Tariff Hon. A. K. MucLcun replied that It ivus not proposed to appoint a commission. Members of the government might inquire Inlo the mutter, but nothing definite had yet been decided upon. Hir Sum Hughes asked whether nny steps were being laken by tho government to erect suitable memorials to tbo Canadians In France. Gen. Mewburn, minister of mllltla. Btated that an officer bud been sent lo France to look Into the matter, lt was still undecided. Tho house took up the second reading of a bill for carrying Into effect the treaty of police. Hon. C. .1. Do- borly, tnhiisier bf justice, said Ihe purpose nt the bill was lo give authority to the government to put into effect such provisions of tbe treaty as, fur instance, that of liquidating the property or Germun nationals in Canada. Questioned us to ratification of the Irouty, Jlr. Doherty said that the government hud bee,, notified by lho Imperial government thut New Zealand nnd South Africa bad approved the ireaty. Information was dully expected the Australia hud UkctViso ap-l| proved. When Mils approval wus received In London, ibe British rutlfl- I'ullnn will he deposited In I'nrls. Indemnity Not Determined 0, II. Devlin, Wright, nsked what truth there was lu lhe report thnt South Africa, Australia und New Zealand hnd received a portion ,,t tlu( wnr Indemnity. -Mr. Doherty—"! um ul a loss to see how Smith Africa uud New Zealand can have received purl of the Indem- I nlty, whon lhe Indemnity has not yet boon fully determined." Mr. Devlin--"Tbe papers say hy In-' I erousgd territory," Mr. Doherty- "I do not think It la quite correct Hint either of these dominions bus received Ull Increase or i fuiTllory. I miilerstniiil lhal i\ CM- ONTARIO ELECTIONS TO BE HELD OCTOBER 20 TORONTO, Sept. 23—Official announcement that the provincial general election will be held on Monday, October 20 was mado this afternoon by Sir William Hearst, Premier of the province of Untario, Nominations will be held the previous Monday, October 13. Tbe date of the elections was generaly anticipated, but it was not until after a meeting of tho cabinet this afternoon that tho announcement was made. AT BY ALMA MATER Dalhousie University Confers Degree of Doctor of Laws—Name in List of Prominent Men VICTORIA, Sept 23.—W. J. Howser K.C., bus been signally honored by his Almu Mater, Dalhousie University! Halifax, by bestowal of lhe. do. gree of Doctor or l.invs. The centenary celebration and convocation ol' the founding of the famous Nova Scotlun scat of learning, one at which many of the past und present public men of the Dominion attended and received theii; education, wus hold lust week ut Halifax, ami in honor ol' the event special ceremonies wero held. A number of prominent Canadians were honored hy having conferred upon them tbo Degree of Doctor of Laws, und among them, iii addition to Mr. Dowser, were Sir Robert Borden, l'rimo Minister of Canada; Mr. G^S. Cunip- bell. chairman of the Hoard of Governors of the University of Halifax', Prof Seth, Professor nf Philosophy it the University of Edinburgh; Mr A. H. Cnhnn. a prominent financier >l' Montreal, uiul a inun who bus occupied n prominent position in tho public lite of thut clty;| Dr. Allison, ex-president of llie Mount Allison University, New Brunswick; Dr. John Stewart, a lending surgeon of lliili- Inx; .Mr. Henry S. I'rllchurd, Archbishop McNeill, Catholic Bishop of Toronto, formerly of Vnncouver, and Professor .f. Gould Schurniun, pres Ident of Cornell University. Mr. Bowser had been Invited to attend the convocation ceremonies, but found it Impossible to do so. The degree was conferred upon absentia. The ninny friends ut Mr. Bowser will be delighted to hoar ot the honor which bas been Conferred upon him. He has always kept In closo touch with bis Alma Muter, i took a two years' course graduated with the degn lor uf '.uws lu 18»0. ln the sumo class wus Mr. Richard, afterward* Kirchiird, Mcllride, und It was two formed tlmt life-long which associate!! them in life of this province. Mr. culled to the liar ot New lu 1891, und Immediately ho left I'm' Hritish Col- him in it which he in Arts and ?e of Huehe- Slr there the friendship the polities Bowser Wttt Brunswick afterwords the bur timhiii. being culled province in the some yeii whleh lime he bus occupied mosl position in the legal n« iTati Public Hte pt British Columbia >f this , slnco :i fore- well nn REI CONTROL \M\ First Test Voto at Washington Shows of Three tor MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE OF AMERICAN FEDERATION HEARD. SUPPORTERS OF MOVEMENT UNABLE TO INTERFERE Soviet Resolution is Sent to Committee Without Consideration; Mover Unable to Speak. HAMILTON, Sept. 23.—Scathing denunciation of the Ono Biff Union, the principles ot tho ^organisation, tho methods adopted hy thoso who seek lo foster tho movement, and practically everything connecton wilh it wus mado this afternoon by .). W. Hayea nml Matthew Wall, members of tho executive committee of tho American Federation of Labor, in speeches bo- fore the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress, hey alleged that tho O.B/U. was strongly opposed to organised labor and was an attempt to revive a si'homo that had been attempted 30 years ago In the United States, but whioh at that tlmo had been found wanting. Something of Sensation Tlie speakers, members of the local union label trades department of the American Federation of Labor, which is holding sessions in Hamilton, created something of a sensation whon they commenced to denounce tho movement, which has quite a number uf supp&rters among lho delegates at. the convention. The sentiments they expressed at first provoked a number of these, and interruptions were fre- iiueiit, but more often than not the shouts of disapproval were drowned by the applause of lhe more moderate mombers of the congress, Attempts were made to question the speakers, hut President Moore ruled with an iron hand, Informing the del- egales thut Ihey would huve every Opportunity of discussing the matter When it came before the congress in another wuy. Soviet Resolution The question of the O.B.U. came before the convention iu another form earlier in the day, when a resolution was submitted by Qeorgo Armstrong, Winnipeg, advooating the soviet form of government and demanding tho Immediate withdrawal of troops from Russia and urging the government ti> refuse aid, financial or otherwise, tu "bniirgeoise" governments. Delegate Armstrong, who was one of those, arrested l»y the government on a charge of sedition arising from the Winnipeg strike, attempted to speak to his motion, but it was sent to the commlttoce "ii resolutions for constdernlon . Otlier matters of less contentious haraclcr which came before lhe confess wero shorter working days, the federal housing scheme ami the or- Eranlttatlon of police unions, with the right to affiliate with tho trades union movement During lho OVOtllllg tlie delegates tlended a performance at llie Lyric theatre. TO "TALK Wl'TH MARS" 'FROM BALOON 50,000 FEET UP OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23— Leo Stovens baloon instructor at Fort Omaha announced that Prof. David Todd will attempt to communicate with the planet Mars tins tail tn a baloon to be constructed and piloted by Stovens. The baloon, to be the largest over made, will ascend 50,000 feet, Stevens said. Its capacity will bo 140,000 feot. Tho baloon will bc cnablod to rise to tho expressed height Stovens said by uso of an invention which divides the baloon into two compartment*-;, the upper containing hydrogen gas, and tbe lower fresh air. MORE STEEL ARMED MEN CROWD STREETS OF DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA DRUMRIGHT, Okla., eSpt, 23.— The streets of Drumright became^ crowded late tonight with arm'jd men, following the arrival at Cu en. ing, three miles away, of four - companies of national guarr'jSnien sent here from Oklahoma ^jty to take charge of tho situation growing out of last night's rating in connection with the stri,ke 0f telephone operators. $50,000 FOR Majority Opponents. WASHINGTON. Sept 23. Uepul'li- 0f peace in ihe fight now being cans took uctuul eoim'ol treaty procedure iu the senate today by a three vote margin The fhft te waged aboul tho pact with its league of nation covenant came on of Chairman Lt latlons week consideration motion Ige of tho foreign re- ununiUee postponing for ono on, vw„_ f some -it) odd endments which would relieve the United Suites from service on com-, missions created under lhe treaty. The formal motion was a fixed date- and Wus put beforo the senate after the vice-president had sustained a point of order, by Senator Hitchcock, leader of the administration forces for ratification, against a motion for indefinite consideration, and il was accopt- d 43 to 40. The motion, not of itself important, was aeeeplod tonight by opponents of the league as the best possible Indication of the feeling and attitude of tho senate towards the. treaty and the covenant. Democratic leaders declared it mount nothing. Except in three Instances the vote i which tho ayes and nayoa were demanded by Senator Hitchcock, followed parly lines. ClUBjon has been arrived nt under which they may be made mandatories of certain I err I lories formerly held by Germany." D. D, McKenzic referred fa u clause In ihe bill empowering the governor in council to puss orders**m>council "t< du such things as appear to him tt bo necoHsary for the carrying out 0 this treaty." a liberal construction of that pow er, Mr. McKentilO said, would enubl tho govemor-ln-councll to pass such nu older lu council as would send the mllliuT-y forces of Canada to war, The notlpe for second reading QM\ Wed and the house WGnt into committee. Mr. Doherty said the Iiouho need ho under no apprehension its to nny Intention on tho part of tho government to send men to war by order In council. He did ot tHlhit tllO olauso would carry thut Intoj'protallot), ibul li thought no he would iioi have ine BoiUod ii. Commissioner Rutherford Holds First Sossion at Ottawa; Objection to Appointment OTTAWA, Sept. 23.—Commissioner J. O. Rutherford this morning opened his investigation Into horse racing und race track belting in lhe rooms of tho railway commission here. The greater part of the morning i taken up with statements by counsel representing the Social Service Council of Canada and the Canada Rao- ing Association. D. A. McCarthy, K. C, of Toronto, appeared for tho association and the social council was* represented by \V, A. Raney, K.C. Did Not Approve Commission ln Uie course of a statement on the attitude of his clients /toward ing, Mr. Raney read a letter which had been written by ibe legislative eummittee of llie Social Servlco Council io sir Robert Horden, protesting against tin- appointment ot Dr. Rutherford as commissioner. Tho protest was made on the ground that Dr. Rutherford Imd appeared before a special commit tee of the houso of commons in 1910 us a witness for the track interests and had slated his belief that some system of race track betting was necessary. In view of this action, the council had stated ils belief thnt the eummlssionercould not approach the iiuestton of raco track betting will, an open mind*. The letter, said Mr. Raney had been received by ihe prime minister's sei rotary, who had promised that it would receive consideration, No fur titer answer Imd been mijdi. No Objection to Racing Mr. Raney said .his clients had no objection te makl? Against horse rac Ing They regarded it as any other Wort. Thr objection was to iho ■■airying nn of lho business of ting ami gambling. It should not bo permitted on nor tracks any moro than it would be allowed in a com mon betting noose. lie contended th*M tho amendment tu the criminal code in IfllO whleh legalised race track betting was procured by soil seeking men for sordid purposes and not in the Interest of horse breeding or tho public. Commissioner Ituthqrford expressed regret that his appointment did not please all parlies concerned. Ho es pressed doubt as to whether lhe gov ernment could have found a man win would suit everybody, Senator Beloourt, president of tie Connaught Park Jockey club, said his organlxullon hnd given jrm.Ouo in purses in five years. In that Um tho shareholders, 193 in number, hud received $24,1148 in dividends. The income from the parl-mutuul machines was the chief source ol rev« INCREASED VIOLENCE MARKS. SECOND DAY OF LABOR 'WAR IN STATES GROUND IS GAINED IN SEVERAL WESTERN CENTRES Officials of Steel Plants Declare Little Progress Made About Pittsburg MOW VORK, Sept. 24.—The Associated Cross early tills morning issued tho following summary of ihe steel strike which is in progress In llie United Slates; i Irgu lilted labor gained! a little ground in Chicago, Yotmgstown und oilier western centres in tho second day of ilte great steel strike, whicli wus marked by increased violence, luit according to officials of tlie u. s. steel Corporation uml various Independent companies, made but littlo headway in Pittsburg and other eastern mills. From the south wore received decidedly conflicting report such as from Birmingham, where union leud- imed 4000 men wero out and plant officials asserled there was i surplus ot labor that liim- of men were set lo sweeping for lack of other tasks. ih.- Chicago district, where leaders claimed an additional men had gono out, more plants were closed in south o and Indiana Arbor although SAYS FARMERS ENTITLED TO $3.39 FOR EIGHT GAL. MILK TORONTO, Sept. 23—The fair price commission, sluing as part of tlie hoard of commerce here investigating llie demand of milk producers, for a higher price heard arguments from the dairymen this morning lu favor of an Increase. Prof. Leach, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Quelph, produced figures to %how that at tlie present prlco of foodstuffs, the dairyman .shipping to Toronto should get $8,89 for eight gallon cans delivered at Toronto, or $3.l:i ai his own station, Ho allowed ttie farmer SUUtJ a year for liis labor, and a seven per cenl profit on his Investment on farm slock. UNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE CHICAGO . Sept. 28. — Patrick u'linen, secretary of the Lake Seamen's union, announced today that tho strike vote of the men employed on ore-carrying steamers on the great lakes has been counted and is practically unanimous iu favor of going out In sympathy with ihe steel work- FORMER CANADIAN SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO MINN. GRATUITY ST. I'.W'L. Minn.. Sept. 38—Minn sota men who enlisted in Cn mid tun r gluteals ure entitled lo the provisions of ilie new special sow In w ■ ■IT 11 si in of the of $15 for rdlug to ■■ by Honry nines, 1 member of iho in passed by tli legislature giv every month in i. statement slate Irons ii ADMIRAL KOLCHAK CALLS ASSEMBLY OF ZEMoTOVS OMSK. Sept. 23 (Via Paris- Ad mlral Kolchuk, head of iho ull-Uus Hiuii government hns Issued a procla mutlon calling i'or an assembly ull lli> /"instovs of Ihe alMtussiun tovrltorj The assembly will be held al lhe end o October, ney i \. Ritchie, in- Carloton, ounty Judge nttor McDougall of Hull, Hull, and Sheriff Wright, ol gave testimony that there wa increase in crime lit* the district the period of raee meeting! dreds floors In union lo.uoo si eel Chicag PICE MS AT 1 CAPITAL Victory's Welcome Has Picturesque Setting Which Adds To Effect VICTORIA, welcome to the evening Vas oi siasn rend llie th< NORMAN A. YARROW, VICTORIA, AND FRIENDS OFFER PRIZE , at thu lalter pluce officials of uu "Independent" explained thut shut.- tiug down had Jjeen ordered merely to avoid the responsibility of causing industrial warfare. Yesten'jay only the Gary mills of the V. s. Steel corporation, some small phuus in east Chicago ami five Indojpondjent mills iu Hammond, atempted operations. In ibc 1'oungstown district, strEkora achieved their most marked success causing complete suspension of work in every plant on the M&Uonlg Valley hy calling II.00U men away from their posts, L'nlou . loaders boldly heralded a spread of tho strike declaring thai, whereas onjy 2S4.000 of the half million workers affected hud marched out on tho opening day, their ranks now numbered ;127.10U. Tiny predicted that today or tomorrow would see the closing of many more plants and announced that they hoped to extend the strike to the Civai Lake seumen and union trainmen. Industrial leader! ing their own figu figures while witlibubl- s. challenged the leaders. Sept. 23.—Victoria' Crinee of Wales this o of unstinted euthu, picturesque setting of ar'oor side added greatly to the eiiLcliceness of ihe scene which gi'eei-.d his eyes id' the royal party as if steamed in on the "I'rincesi Alice" ;nst before the dinner hour. Tht. yreat crowds assembled all about lhe. harbor had a commanding view of, the Prince as lie saluted from tho b^dgc of tbe ship and then walked d.nvn lhe gangplank to shake hands wilh the delegation of welcome formed of civil, provincial und military officers. The inspection of troops formed up along the street was attended by intermittent cheering and cries of welcome and ihe excited peoplo surged into the ranks of grenadiers, kilties, infantry nnd sailors which extended to the doors of the hotel where ibe Prince finally went in to rest. Miles "t bunting fluttered in the glow of a brilliant su.ti and tonight tlie principal buildings are ablaze Willi light. Tho city's formal reception of ilie 'I'riuei' of Wales begins tomorrow morning with tlte presentation of ud- dresses. Tonight tbe official dinner and dunce at government house occupies the Crinee and bis suite. The scene ul the harbor mouth when the Prince's ship drew near this afternoon was very effective. An airplane buzzed overhead in whicli was Col. O. M. Uigur, representing the parliament ot Canada with the party. Private motor boats filled with cordial people rushed back and forward while the ship was still far off und steamboat whistles began to roar a welcome which did not cease until the first uf tlie twenty-one guns of tbe military salute heralded the arrival of the Prince in the harbor. Altogether it was one of lhe most striking events of the Prince's mur, a scene, which will lie not easily forgotten b> those v witnessed it. MUST BE NON-STOR^'HOP" CLEAR ACROSS TO JAPAN Airships Must Be Made in Canada and Manned by Canadian Crews VICTORIA, Sepi. 2,3.—Norman A. Yarrow, of Victoria, head of Yarrows Limited, Esquynalti with tile) assistance 'of friends has offered a prize of $r,0.00ti for Uie first non-stop airship flight across the Pacific, ocean from Vancouver Island to Japan. The conditions attached to the prize are as follows: i. Tho airship (lighter than ah*) shall be mamifiuiu'red in Canada, in- cludlng all parls and materials. Any parts and materials that 'are not being made in Canada Ut the time thej airship is constructed may lie imported. :•. Tiie itlrship sh;.u be navigated. and manned by Cunudhins only during tlu- trans-Parlltc flight. 'A. Tlie flight shall be non-stop from Vancouver Island, liritish Columbia, 10 Japan. 4. Tlie riiglii shall be performed prior lo December 31, 1921. ">. The award shall be made by tin- premier '" British Columbia, whose decision shall be Until. i;. Any parson or corporation desiring to compete fur the prize shall advise Norman A. Yarrow, or Um Aerial League ot Canada i Victoria lu-aneiii. .ind upon a bona, fide entry being made the above amount will b« deposited in tbe Victoria branch °C ilie Bank oi Montreal within threa months from thai date. Mr. Varrow's object in offering tha prize is to comment crate the visit to Victoria of the Prince of Wales, to encourage in Canada the development of n new Industry, which haa a great future before it. and to promote good feeling between Canada aud Japan. ONE MAN SHOT DEAD BY STEEL PLANT POLICEMAN BUFFALO, N.Y., Sept. 23.—One man was shot dead, another fatally injured, and throe persons were taken to the hospital when the Lackawanna Steel Company's private policeman fired at 3000 workers who bad gathered in front of Gate No. 3 of the plant. Men Claim That in Some Instances Their Wages Have Been Lowered Under New System. LONDON', Sept. :'a.- a sudden orlsts lu tho liritish railroad situation owing tu tho dissatisfaction or the men over their wages caused a conference io bo held this afternoon between Sir Krie Geddes, minister without portfolio, Who had been acllve recently in connection wllh lahor matters, and Premier Lloyd George, The men complained that in some Instances thoir wages had been lowered undor the new method of fixing them. In authoritative circles ii was dc- •clnrenl lhe difficulty will likely bo overcome before conditions become serious. Earlier in lhe day ,1. H. Thomas, general sccreiury of the national union of railway men, speaking iu tile house of commons, expressed the fear that a rupture was inevitable. The situation, lie declared, was more serious than ever before. LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN CONCItKTK, N\ D„ Sept. 28,—Four thousand dollars Worth of liberty bonds Wero stolen by yeggs when they broke inlo the First State Dunk here last night, itobbers bored through a. wall in the vault and confined their attention to the safety del'osii vaults. FIND CHARRED REMAINS OF TWO MEN IN ASHES OF SHACK charred posed to Ik. and laborers, their sha at llaltrniu, day morning iTKPKNT. Sept. 23.—The emaiiis of two men, sup- bo those of Prank Wakoir- 1'iank Wnniarski, tluliciun were f el in the ushes of ■k on ihe c, p. R, property 1 :m early hour yester- The men were laborers tlu raiiwu D'ANNUNZIO USED STRONG LANGUAGE. TO ITALIANS IU "MJO, Sepl. 19,—"1C you don't rise. If you don't overthrow the government which dishonors you. you are. unworthy of calling yourselves Italians.'' The declaration is made by Gab- riele D'Annunzio in a proclamation^ addressed to Venice. Tli* Trillium strongly stigmatizes D'Annunzin's "attempt to incite the people to rise," saying that this has caused condemnation even among D'Anniinzio's supporters. tin** Organized Hlay Will bo at a Conterence at This Week Represented Ottawa SEAT FOR DRAYTON WINNIPEG, Sept. 2S.—A special despatch from the Ottawa corrcationd- ilnit of :i local afternoon paper say* Unit sir HiMiry Driiytnii, tht> new minister of flniuu'i', will l)o a candidate in Kingston. OSTB.VD, Sept. 2'i. -King (jucon I'lli/iilioth and Crown t.i olxili! ol lU'lKhnn, nro today liltli vans mi Ui.ii voyage I'llill'il SIlllOH, Alberl Trim'. Today's Program at the Fair 10 a.m.—Buildings and grounds open, 2 p.m.—Platform program consisting of acrobatic performance by Y. M, C. A., boxing, bun eating. 4 p.m.—Stunt flying by Lieut. Trim, 45 minutes, in front of gramiiland. 8 p.m.—Aftornoon platform program repeated. Veteran's Band in attendance. Ti UU INTO, Sept. 28—1 'rg-ini/.ed sport in Cunada will be represented at Ottawa on ihe Ii5th, -tlth and 27th Instant, hy deiegates trom every province in tho dominion, on the occasion of the annual meeting and track ami field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, according lo statement handed out aftor a meting ot the reconstruction committee of lhe A, A. I', appointed In response to a request Cor cooperation of ihe soldier's civil ro-osUthlishmont commislon. Tlie sessions will he hold in Chateau Laurier and will be Hie first of ilie kind since 1011. The tremendous post-war sport revival throughout ihis country presages keen competition for ihe championships and points lo interesting and profitable meetings of tin* legislators of amateur'-spoiis, i hi the 2Sth, tlie annual meeting ol' lhe A. A, l*. ol' Canada will he held, and ilie ovonlng will he devoted lo conferences on various brunches of sport. Thu governors df tho unloa will meel on Friday the 2CUl and thore will he a general conference under ihe direction ui' the reconstruction commit- lee, nn lhal occasion addresses will In' heard on "Athletics in the Canadian army*" "Athletics and lSducatlou," the Olympic games ami Uie piny ground movement- The Canadian Olympic committee mi tlie 26tll will meet, as will also the governors of Uie union, to act ou the resolutions passed at the general conference. The matter of Canadian representation Ut Antwerp next yeur will he fully discussed. Informal dinners will he held during the convention. MOULDERS ON STRIKE 1VINDSOH, Sopt 2'i . Tin inui ilderi In tho borde r I'ili I'M wont oil ; itriki toi lay lor an lucre il.SO 111 \v ages iron tin ■ present rate of SU oi Ills 1 ii | n n hour. COLLECTION OF INDIAN BASKETS FOR PRINCESS VlCTOUIA, sept. 28. -British Columbia Is making it gift uf a collection of Indian baskets to bo presented to princess Mary and laken fpr ihat purpose hy the I'rlnee of Wales nu his return to Kngland. The best samples of lhe industry iu lhe province will be soleeted from lhe various const, northern and Interior Indian tribes. KNEW OF D'ANNUNZIO'S PLAN . WASHINGTON, Sepi. 23.—The Italian government was informed Insu July i.f llie plans of I,lent.-Col. }•'.. Gabrlele D'Anntinciu for ^4s Klumo adventure, according t" the lullim socialist paper, AvailUh, extracts trout which were cabled today. REV. GALT WINS PRIZE Ti lilt 'N'i'i i, Sepi. S.i. liev. Jojlll Call of I'etcrboro, Ont., was the winner of the first prize of $12a lor tht^ best manuscript on "The Twentieth Century Minister." offered by the Forward .Movement Committee of tlie Presbyterian church. PROPHESIES ELECTION OF BRITISH LABOR GOVERNMENT MUXTRKAU Sept. ^:J The election of a lahar governmenl lu Great Britain in a few years' lime was prophesied Ciis morning hy Hen Tlllott, M.P., Hritish fraternal delegate to ihe Cun- hdian Tl/ides and l*<),or (Congress. now iu session in Hamilton. day and ninli NAKcsr, Sept. j;i. aii industries 'i Xakusp are employed to then- full extent commencing with last week, Tiie Nakusp Lumber company's sawmill started sawing on Mondnj as well as ilie Nakusp Shingle < 'ompany's null. Thu Llndsley pel-yard is working double shift and tugs are kept bttsj bringing iu the logs, poles and bolls. There is however ;i gleill deal 111 uf men, The Kdgewod Ltunber uotnpany'tt tug Klko ran aground in lhe swift waters below liurton hist week, tin* I'. 1' li. steamer Jliino going tu her nssistaiiee uud got her otf np Sun- da y. Dr. li, ll, S. .McLean lias heen Appointed medical officer lor the Arrow Lakes district under the Department of Soldiers civil ie-establishment. board. II. Steinberg, of New Hamburg, was hurled up lo his head in a gravel-pit cave-In, BRITISH UNIONS GROWING LONDON, Sepi. j;t. An eitormMlN Increase in membership in Hritish Hades unions is shown iu a trad* union uongruss report ju,st issued whicli gives the present tolal membership of bodies affiliated with ihe unions as i.siij.iMlli as compared with 1,2;\2M jusl before ilu- war, and -1,63)1,000 lu IMS, yTTAWA, Sept. 2\i. After some dlH- cussion al lho afternoon's meeting a special eummittee uf the house, of soldiers' re-establish mo nt it wa* ngroed to allow r. Q, McNeil, seoroUiry of ihe U.W.\'..A to act as counsel for tho Great War Veterans. Ernest Lctricltljy", Itluumdule, had both wrists broken and his head badly cut by a full from u silo whieh he was repairing. PAGE TWO ,» THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, $EPt£m'bER! 24 <1919f 5.t ^niH^sjj^e^mmiM ANNUAL FI THROWS OPEN IIS DOORS THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior >, %%. 8ERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carte Tablo D'HoU ■PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - 11.01 INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing The latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks run! Ices Afternoon Tea (3 p.m. to 6 p.m.), 2i,e.. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists European Plan • Roonis, $1.00 up HUME- C; K. X Isou, Seattle; Mrs Denver, Col.; G. H. Aylard, Victoria; B. II. Olsun, Balfi Rlondel; Mlss E. I Leod, Ainsworth; I I.. .\l Archibald, ur; i:. D. flearii, "UTS, Miss I.. Me- .. Wclnzcl, Balfour Toronto; A. 1'.. L'. T. Giilliliiith, Vulciin; Jlrs. C. .1. Archibald, Salmo; 11. 11. I.alr, .Mar- ins: M. Main. ,1. Main. 1!. 11. llend- I'lcllHon, Mrs. P, W. Will,,., .1. .1, O'Nell, Spokane; ('. Carlson, Boulder Clndley, Winnipeg; A. McQueen, Kas- creek; W. I!. Williams, v. McKay, lo; F. .1. McQowan r, Campbell, Will Sniiili Slocan; L. ,w Point; G. K. li. Forest, .1 Wlllnmson, Trull; J. W. Muljiolluml, Cultus Creek; R, A. Trim. A. Pool, R. ll. Stewart, Van- Willis, Montreal; a. C. Lochead, ('. eouver; ll. D. Cui tls, Miss J. Arin- Macl.can, .1. .1. Walsh, Vancouver; strong. Slocan; i '. .1. Rohnbough, Mrs. auts. exhibition, HOTEL STRATHCONA H. W. SHORE rJJSJfV The Leading Hotel of Nelson Special Attention to Travellers and Tourists SIX GROUND-FLOOR SAMPLE ROOMS Special Rates to Families for the Winter Months Tea Room and Ice Cream Parlor in Connection AMERICAN PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN STRATHCONA II. II. Johnatone, Rossland; Mrs. E, ll. Boyer, R. Boyer, Willow Point; W. Haldane, City; CI. Williamson, Miss ll. Williamson, New Donver; Miss 13. M Oatcs, Boswell; .1. W. Sherbiiiln, Porto Rico; .1. T. Prlco anil family, Ymir-. S. Miyasak. s. Shanan, Salmo; w. R. Wallace. .1. F, Gcisiy, Spokane; W. Qurbutt, Cranbrook; J. Bllnco ami family, Creston; 12. Holmes, Creston; C. Pierce, Scuttle; w. Kerr, Kelowna; Mr. anil Mi's. .1. T. Marks, Maclelid; .Mr. anil Mrs. .1. Tltolnus, .1. I''. Dixon, Vancouver; 1. W. OughU'cd, Ainsworth; W. n. Williamson, !■'. McKay. Ii. Forrest, .1 Hamilton, A .1. Martin, Trail: Mr. anil Mrs. R, Rlchte, Midway: l:. .limps, D, I'.iiin, .1. I. lers, Greenwood, Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Post Offica Room and Board, $40 per Month Por Day $1.50. Rooms 50c up. European and American plan. I Meals 50c , I. — Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietreia STEAM HEATED Cor. Bakor and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN W. K. Ross. Mr. an .Mrs. MucMlllinn, Edgewood; I'. Abra hams, H. Egg, Ronata; .I. Fauldi Beosley; i'. McPhee, Seven-mile GRAND CENTRAL Win. Rice, T. Spencer. Prince George; S. Hall, V. Hall. Douglas Hall. Burton; ll. Surtocs, Cranbrok; G. McKlnnon, Kaslo; 11. MoLeod, Fernle; W. ,1. Wilton, Six-mile creek; !■'. Bureau, Rlondel; il ,\. Heath, Fred Popoff, O'Donnell Nlnc-ro: l\ Larlion, Ainsworth; Mi, ami Mrs, Earthy, Sunshliv E. Osier, Rlondel; G, Cose, Harrop; Wm. Davidson, New Denver; A, Uarvon, Salmo; K. A. Ibotson, I'ass- inoii': Gus Scliwlnko, Salmo; Mr. and .Mrs. Peterson. Pendleton; W. Storey, Victoria; W. I'.. McCreuth, Bayonne; Miss S. B. Allen, Sum- merland; Fred A. Hartlg, Johnson's Uindlng; E. .1. Vandergrlft, Saskn- loun; .1. E. Kennottt, Snskatoon; Win. Mitchell, T. Cummings, Lloswell. Queen's Hotel European ind Americin Plan Stotm Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. Mr, ami Mrs. C. E. Hiiunan. Ains worth; -Mr und Mm. Monnghnn und lamllv, Tughum; Mr. und .Mrs, .1. .1 li A. Mo- s. LanglU, City: C, FoscM Hlllerest: Mrs. Scovlul, I'erry Siding; s. S. Tuttrle, Silverton; W. G. Scrogie, silverton Mis, Wright, Mi. iimi .Mis. VqU11| uud child, Anpledale; .Mr. nnd Mrs McEwan and family. Koch Siding A. Itfolneuruk, South Slocan; Mrs ,i. i'. Anson. Sheep Creek; Mrs. A Uremner, Salmo; E. Rouleau, Hull Out.; w. Purson, Montreal; .1. Mel locUe, Hull. Onti -I. Smith, 'i- Gor ilon, -i. Pratt, Fernle. AVIATOR APPEARS AS CEREMONY IS CONCLUDED—MANY FINE DISPLAYS OF PRODUCTS OF FIELD AND MINE—GOOD PLATFORM PROGRAM AND CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS — JUDGING PRACTICALLY COMPLETED. Nelson's seventeenth annual fruit fair woa ushered in yesterday under must auspicious circumstances. Glorious, sunshiny, Kootenay weather prevailed, a large and highly Interested crowd gathored for the occasion and the arrival at ubout the hour of ilie opening ceremony of Lieut. G, K. Trim the aviator, who will entertain tho public during the exhibition with his* fonts In tho air, symbol of the progress of the district which was depicted in unother way within the fair building itself. Ceremony of Opening The ceremony of opening the fair was opened with a lively march played by the Veteran's band, "I opened the first Nelson fair in 11103 and not even the most sangulno of ns thought thai agriculture would amount to much in the Kootenays. Now we find ii not only one oi the basic industries of thv district but of tin' entire province." So spoke Ur, \\\ i). Rose, M.l'.i'. for Xelson, In his address prior lo declaring; the exhibition officially opened, During tlie past live years stated Dr. Rose the unit production hud increased over 200 per cent ami this ill spite nl the war and tho fact that the majority of the young men were away, doing their duty ;u the front, l.asi year, lie continued, 400.000 tons of fmii hud been produced in British Columbia at a value of $5,000,000j5i»d| the prospects were that this year this amount would be greatly increased. During this year l!0(i tons of strawbenie! in tlie provln various lieparimets of tiie fair proper liftiiiled attention. t'n entering the great iimln building, one finds ilie interior u blaze of light and color, due to the bunting ami myriads of flags hanging trum tlie celling, uml to the lighting arrangements. Tlie visitor is likely tjlso to be greeted by a riot of music, as, in addition to the Veterans band, which discourses music, sometimes from the centre of ihe building-, sometimes from tiie east btil- oony, tliere are no tewer than three gramophone booths all demonstrating fine instruments, while (here Is also a pjunfc exhibit. Fruit is King I'ruit of course is king, und holdH the centre of the stage, dividing all the centre space with vegetables. Thu western half bf the central section is devoted to fruit, and the eastern hah to vegetables, while tlie median lino Is occupied by tlie honey section. The fruit section proper engrosses four huge tables, covered with plate exhibits of both tlie pome fruits, stone fruits and small fruits. The vegetable department, although allotted seven tables in lhe central section, lias a big overflow, and has appropriated the northwest corner under the gallery, whero it has three tables, The vegetable display is one of the fine features of the big fair. If one makes a circuit of the main building, on the right of tho main entrance is seen the display of work | from the Balfour sanitarium, and the ,1 been produced I™'""1'1"1' "1,">i» "ids l« '"I"'" »1» »S . i...., ! the mammoth display from the ex- valued at j65OT0O0 peiiniental farm al lnvermere Tho Southeast corner houses two small exhibits, those . of G, Masters' boat livery, and Taylor the Tinker. The place of honor under lhe main hal- and a large percentage of this out- pin came from tho Kootenay district. The young men were now hack, slated thi' member, and production, , , ,,. ,,. would Increase hy leaps ami bounds.lS.1" ",T"1""" l,y ""' ml»" <"<""> 1'rod net ion would be the principal, , factor in combatting the high coat Ono ,"f the a,f8t„m,lnem fec"?ns ■* I ui'uii ohMUH .it tl... Mnlnnn i ,,,. t.,!■...< nf living. It would alsu brlna -■■■ , rate o( exchange ,k to normall ".|l..,h" .pr""l",U. ""T. "?m 'J? .T.'" which was a matter that had to In righted. Although the exhibits this year were not so numerous as in previous years, he thought It was rather a good sign, for it showed simply one thing and thai was that tlie farmers! , [Un' City Dl'Ug company the district were too busy ship ■ hooti | On | ever shown at the Nelson fair takes up the principal space from the north ■jast corner west, embracing first, the section, and then the magnificent ,|display of products of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's smelter at Trail. In proximity to i this section Is tlie display of the Nelson Iron Works The booths of and the nt tiie fair, lie cou-[ of the fair ping to be In gratulated the directorat on the success which hi its efforts tiiis year. .1. w. Holmes, president of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial association addressed th' mi the wiirk of rt he was followed by William Irvine. past president of tin- association. Mr. Irvine paid high tribute to tlie women of the city and district, for the creditable display of women's ami children's work which had been made. Crowds Give Once Over Formalities over, the crowds proceeded t" spread themselves over th.- buildings, giving the exhibits ibe "oncu over," listening to the gay band numbers, patronizing the novelty stand, and gradually spreading "lit tu the grounds, and over tlie mid- wuj. Tliere was no platform program In ihe afternoon, and consequently tho his crowd had ample time tn explore and sample the riches of the midway, as well as tu give tlio Howe Kleetrle Supply company bring the isitor to the passage leading to ...t,.n,jnfl|t.he flower building. On the further (side uf ihe passage ihe I'anada Drug : Hunk company's booth is located, |ih ,n .nd then are two flo,wer tables, nc- ratherinn' ■'■""""■ dating 'the overflow from the fcadclfillon, mm ""»••■'».'■■■»"""■; m «'"*" litlnll fills „|, tl,,' Hill,'. 11111]!, QUEENS -Mm P. f>. Chandler, Kualo; A. .1. Harris, tietallaek; .1. Wilson, lloawell; Sir. and Mrs. C. S. UrodUlugton, Slocan Park; C. Williams, Alnsworth, A. 13. DeUmoljd, Kaslo. The Central Hotel AINSWORTH, B.C. Natural Hot Springs. Sure cure for Rhoumatlsm, Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday, Hotel newly renovated. Finest Home Cooking. Rates per week. II 1.00 and up. ROBERT THOMPSON, Prop. Tremont Hotel NILSON & NILSON, Propa. Nicely Furnished Rooms by day, week or month. BAKER ST. Where to Spend a Holiday TUEMONT- R. Petrel, N. Smith, It. Chnpln.' Moosomin; 11. "Rnthliurn, K. Bittk's. S. Talbot, City. Jhe Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietrssi A Home Tor the World at 11.B0 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. 313 Vomon St. Near Post Offict WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Goll Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meals. KOOTENAY—-C. Chernoff, Thrums; I'. Potsky, South Slocan; C. Vork, Midway; P, Krliui. Alnsworth; H, Hurle, C. P. Unwell, Flagstone; \v. Yowett, City, CLUBrHQTEL1_ ""Big schooner Beit or half and half, 10e. Gooil Rooms, by the day 60c; week, $2.50; month, JI0.O0. The moat home-like hotel ln Nelson, cor. Stanley and Silica Sts. J. GRANT, Prop. The Standard Cafe; 320 Baker Street, Nalssn, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 te 2.30, Special Lunch - - *5c. Phon. 154 ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On tho beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid Mining and boating* Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. AM Whits help. Thehighpricesof Tea and Coffee never trouble the users of POSTUM Still selling at the same fair L price as before the war. %* -- Kitchener Hotel KITCHENER, B.C. An Ideal ~p,,t for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing In sea- Bon. We give the best of accommodation to the travelling public and health Beakers, For scenery and fishing in the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot be beat, B. JOHNSON, Prop. DANCE In Eagle Hall, Tonight in aid of Memorial Hall SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA Will bc in Attendance Dancing 9:30 to 2:30 ADMISSION /be REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED Charming Styles In Fall and Winter HATS Vou will be well advised tu consult our MISS BLAKEWAY as to your requirements. If wo luiVu not tbo Hat yuu wish In stuck, she will design and mala- une to suit your taste. Besides tills you havo the assistance of highly skilled, advice in nAaklng o pleasing choice. PRICES MOST MODERATE A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL PLEASE YOU All Lines of Ready-to-Wear Blouses AND GENERAL DUY GOODS—IN CHOICE SELECTION SMILLIE & WEIR Under the balcony at the west end tho Wuinim's Hospital aid has it commodious refreshment rum. T> complete the circuit bf the building, the Rutlirford Drltg company has a ll hi tli" southwest corner, and lhe hiidi school and the public school have a large wall space devoted lo exhibit of school work. This is followed by lhe fine display of wood work from the manual training department. The wall space utilized hy tiir Kokanee Mountaineering club for showing views taken on the recent jaunt, completes tlio round trip. The west hulcop.y, whleh is enclosed with glass, houses the art gallery, and the east balcony serves the hand. The north and south bnl conies, as llSUIll, are devoted to lho mammoth needlework Hdctian, and the home dookory department occupies the southwest corner. Evening Program The Y. M. C, A. hoys and Iheir friends made a hit with the largo attendance of fair visitors who gathered In the grand stand to watch the open air entertainment, Th program, contained eight numbers, all of which woro thoroughly enjoyed. A singing and dancing rtumbot* en titled "The Krone!) Minuet" was par tlcularlyj pleasing. A lone sinner appeared 611 the stage and sang a sung of tiie' olden days. Ho then fell Baleen to dream of the joys of the past, His dreams was personified by a group of boys and girls In costume whu danced tho minuet. That the boys had worked haul in preparing for the show was proved by llie way in Which tliey went through the difficult maneuvres of Uie torch swinging act. All thd lights In the maud stand and about the stage were turned out In order t.. enhance the effect of the torches, A [group of boys dressed In sailors uniforms danced ii number uf old time steps! A gay note was added to thu scene by lho appearance of a little maid. The acrobatic numbers were well received, tl number of new slants being Introduced, Attendance Best Ever Fair officials slated lust night thut they considered that the attendance yesterduy whs Jllc best lhat had ever been 'seen on 11 first day here. Mure than a ihuusaml electric lights have been pined about lhe main building, both inside and out. Kvery part uf the mala building was flooded with light last nlghl. There were no dark corners and all of the exhibits had 11 lab- proportion of the illumination. win on VISITOR IN CI1Y Miss McKinncy Served in England Two Years—Toured Battlefield Of France I'u|i»t is Ix'Iiik uwi'd In Gormany lo replace llnon towels and carpots. In not only the homos lull: In the 1,1k liu- tols, according to Mlss Margaret Mo- Klnry. :, returned V.A.D., who after Bpcndlng ;i couple of days in thp*clty lefl l;,si nlghl for lho coast, She is accompanied by hor brothor, l-'rank J, -JcKinney, who is in tho country on business, .Miss McKlney Is a Winnipeg girl, She returned n short time ago from qvorHons whore she had scrvod for two years In tho Voluntary Aid Detach- ment. During hor service sho was in the Third London General hospital, iihil afler leaving there, early Ihls year, she made a tour of tho battlefields and lino the occupied torrltory of Germany, Miss M,'Kinney has with hor u number of interesting photographs of the battleflolda and ruined Prone], cities, "lm very, very glad thai 1 went over nntl was able lo do something," said Mlss AleKlnney. speultlllg yesterday to a ropreseiilulh I the Dally News. Spooking „f the present condition in France Miss MoKlnnoy says that she believes It will be many years beforo the peoplo will he able l„ do anything on the land, owing In the danger es- Istlng from the quantity of unexplodod amunltlon lhal is lying around, Mlss McKlney pnltl a tribute tn Ibe WOlk being done by the (leave Commission In Krance, The cemeteries are wonderfully kept, Bhe says, ami any person wishing t,, locate Ibe grave of a friend will find a ready helper lu tbe commission, Distinctive Exclusive Styles combined with Highest Quality CHARACTERIZE THE Hartt Shoe TRADC MARK RECO. For Both Men and Women. C. ROMANO Shocmaking and Repairing / When using n WILSON'S \ FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS / six CAREFULLY AND/ 'r^> FOLLOW THEM/ CjS) EXACTLY/- Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all DruRRists, Grocers and General Stores OBITUARY \v. G. Rlmmer, chairman uf lhe Pension Ijiiard ut winnipcK. charged with theft, has been released mi suspended sentence, OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Hun by Canadians, ah White help. Room und bourd per month M0; week, J10; day, $1.50. Meals, 50c, served family style. Beds, HOC. All you can cat and u guod, cleun bed to sleep In. Give us a trial. Auto meets all trains und bouts. ED. KERR, Proprietor, LATE MRS. .ANDY MILLER Mrs. Andy .Miller of Creston passed away at the Kootenay Uko General hospital yesterday morning. Sliolind been III the hospital since Sept II, and about a week ago was operated ,,,, l',,r goiter, nut it is stated that her heart was nol slraiiK enough to malic tor recovery. The body will be shipped t„ Creston on the Crow boat this morning, .Mrs. Miller's husband died uf Influenza last full. She leaves several children, RED CROSS TO SUPPLY V NECESSARY FOOD IN FIUME ROME, Sept 20.—Premier Nlttl hus arranged with the Italian lied Cross i„ sin,ply Flume with tin, necessary foodstuffs in order tu preeludu any Buffering there. BOWEN—PETERS Miss Rita .lane peters, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. K. M. Potent, ut Ymlr. was married yesterduy nftor- noun to Hurry ilieen Bowcn, of Nelson. /I'he ceremony touk placo ouietly nl St. Saviour's church, ltev. I', ii. Gruhnm officiating, Mr. and Mrs. I'.uwen will make their home in Nelson. Till d llg Ht ir of C tilth m will 'lose ore. ,11 da ' in s iiuluy ln the fll- Epidemic of Tlu Inevitable flow To Guard Against It The coming ,,| cold and rainy weather has brought widespread belief In u fresh outbreak ot Influenza; and already lhe discaso Is reported us appearing In several localities. Ill llle Unlled Stales, Congress is urged to appropriate five million dollars to Investigate the cause of 'Kin and tlelerrnlne the mast effective means „r combating lhe trouble. While tl,,. gorm hus not i„ Isolated, certain facts huve been proven. The most effective precautions of avoiding nn attack of Influenza Is: lo keep the body cleun Inside uml out, and tn l.uiiti ,,,, the general health, Htsides limiting frequently and wui.LIiib lhe hands several limes u dny, It ts Imperative thut the dlgcs thm he sound and all the eliminating organs „r ihe i„„|v hl, rogU|ar, Constlpatlun, biliousness, Indigos tlon, headaches, kidney trouble 0! bladder Irritation shuuld be correolod with a tellable sttlltlo like Abbey's Hlforvesceni sail, h, rucl, It would safeguard lie health and aid mater- tally I" Pi'i'V Ing an utluck of 'Kin If everyone would l^tko regularly every morning u jj|,(sb of Abbey's KlTenc.-o-m Halt, After a Hard Day's Work ruli the tlicil liiusdeK wllh ;i tow drops of tho southing, refreshing, antiseptic liniment, Absorblne, Jr. Yon will ilnil it i'lcus;uit mul convenient tu uso anil remarkably e rri cue ions. This liniment invl^oratos Jadeil muscles, limbers the Joints and prevents second day soreness and lameness after a .strenuous, tlroBome da> of sport or work. America's hest athletes and train- era use Ahsorhlne, Jr., lo Relieve strains and wrenches aud also us a rub down boforo Vigorous exercise to prevent such conditions. Ahsorliino, Jr., Is concentrated and therefore economical—only a few drops aro required at an application. Ono ounce Absorblne, Jr., to a quart of water or witch hazel makes an Invigorating rubdown and general purpose liniment. J1.115 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Send 10c for liberal trial bottle or procure regular size from your drugRlst today. w. v. Young, im-., nr, LymonB Bldg., Montreal, Can. Alkali in Shampoos Bad for the Hair If you want to keep your hnlr looking Its best, be careful what you wash IL with. Jlim'l use prepared shampoos or any him; else, that contains tot much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is puro and greasoless) and Is better than anything else you cun use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse tho hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It mokes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hah dries quickly and evenly and It leaves the scalp soft and the hnlr fine uud silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy nnd easy to mani?e. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any phurmuey, It's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family lor months. r V TflUUM \^ form™ Afterflwviiw, has antiseptic, cooling qualities that are both bcnefici; and pleasant to any man's face after shaving. Being for men pnrtir- ularly, it is neutralised—doesn't shon on the face. Winnipeg 92711,01)1) In houses. ,s |,re|l„L'e,l tu S|,el„l bllldlllg worlilnilinen's Provincial Exhibition NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Sept. 29 to Oct. 4 19 19 H.R.H. The Prince of Wales WILL OPEN THE Provincial Fair AT NEW WESTMINSTER On Monday, Sept. 29th AT 12 O'CLOCK Great Attractions Special Rates on all Railways Greatest Display of the Agricultural and Live Stock Wealth of tbo Wost over assembled in British Columbia. D. E. Mackenzie Socretary Manager, New Westminster, B.C. The Caniullan Adventurer wus launched nl Port Arlliur hy lho I I'lllCe of Wales. •mm. wmm 'A/fcDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 24 I (HO THE DAILY NEWS FABE rHMIl w US IN BED FOR MOBUTU IK rs. Jackson Was in Poor Health For Many Yoars—Gains Eighteen Pounds ij "My wlio haH gained eighteen ; mndiH sinew she commenced taking pHnlac und the troubles that havo |$h pulling her down Tor many (Ve were completely discouraged ver her condition when we began i read about Tanlac and tho good wns doing iq many people. Well, .Ve finally decided to ffivo Tanlac trial, and it's the honest truth, sho ■os feeling like a different person U a few wefika time. 1, never saw uybody pitjit up Ilk* sho has. Sho as taken eight bottles so far, and tt.s about Regained all her lost weight nd strength. Her stomach is in ych fino condition that sho eats ,ust anything she wants and never Offers-th© least bit with Indigestion sour stomach. The headaches have Ujft her, too, und her nerves arc ln Jell perfect condition that she sleeps Ike a child; every night. She camo t.ong.wlth mo on this trip and stood ,t,fine...ln fuct,'. she is in first-class With again, and Tanlac is responsible tor it all." Tanlac Is sold in Kelson by Canada pjiug & Book Store and by the leading druggist in every town. Mining and Markets mm.m .,*,». i»» »i» tne»«?-»♦«»«♦■« il t il.»..».,,.......», I m m in GOLD PLATE SHAFT Vhile Cleaning Out Working Robert Qua .Finds White Quartz With Gold—Work Just Started While cleaning out lhe shaft on ■ho Gold Plate or Iluminluslrtrd .roup, at the head of Roaring and five-mile eroeks, Itohert Qua, the ivell known prospector, found a K°ld jtiKget on luru/e as a colar-hultoii, ll tlle wall of the shaft. The previous metal was ln while quart?.. Mr. Qua started wnrli on the prop- •rty Inst week, it helm? the intention extend development to a point vliere itn character will bo more uc- urately known. The owners of the group are Mr. ;ua, 0. J. nobertson, und R. G. .loy. .OCAL SECURITIES ACTIVE ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE SIONTUEAL, Sept. l!3.—Trading In oeal securities was brisk loday and .ransuctioiis Increased from 14,1117 on Monday lo 22.3211 today, and with lew ixceptions, the entire list closed at naterlal' nel Kains. Ufcwerles came out of its recent tuletness to lhe forefront ot the narltct, some 2200 shares changing hands, wllh the price closing eight mints net higher at 177, the IiIrIi ,'or Uie day. Ilrompion wus dealt In to the extent of 21100 shares, and thu dose was a largo frucion above the previous day. Atlantic SiiBnr common closed at ,10 It a Bain of 1V4. Ames Holden .closed at 76, a net Rain of 2\, points, while the preferred closed 1% points higher at 100. Earlier In thu day the common sold at 7H und the'preferred nt 106H. Canadian Car rose to a new high ]at IS. ii Bain ul 1% points, and rc- J mined 1'4 points at lhe close. Thu ■ preferred bold firm ai 102 to 102V(. I Dominion Canners mounted 2Vi points (lo Gli'.i, with the close ut 5a. AmonB I the larger gains were five points for I Penmans at 108, with the hicli for I tbo day 110, six points for Wahusso lut 106, three fur Tnckeits and ono I point each for Ogilvie al 200, Lake of the Woods at 201 and Tookes prc- I fciTCd nt 91. Ablllhl lost two points lo US, Willi stock on offer at the closo at 115, and no bids, und St. Lawrence Flour ■ut a nel loss of 2ty points at 108. Tbe bond market wns steudy wllh- !i out any particular feature. In lho 1 unlisted department:, utirontldu Power advanced Hi points to 7714. WE8TERN PROVINCES WOULD BE REPRESENTED AT INQUIRY REGINA, Sept. 23—As a result pi the announcement that tho board of com- , nierco is about to Institute an Inquiry I ut Montreal Into the boot and shoe und shoe Industries, the provlnclul Kovernments of Saskatchewan and Manitoba have not toKother and have decided lhat these western provinces \ shall be represented at such Inquiry I by counsel In view of tbe tremendous [ importance of thu high cost of living, clothln;; and footworn- to tho consumers of Iho west OPEN INQUIRY AT REQINA REGINA, Sept. 23.—l,lellt.-Col. J. S. Rankin, commissioner for tho board of commerce In Saskatchewan, will open an Inquiry into the prlcos of necessaries of life hero on Friday morning. Mrs. G. A. Franklin, Uellevllle, was thrown from a buggy against somo stones whllo driving homo from Stirling, and died from a fractured skull. A firm In Huxopy Is seeking to obtain Cnnndlan trado hy writing to an (Jweu Sound music dealer, ML ST. ACTIVE LATE IN THE DAY Equipments Were tbe Most Susceptible to Pressure; Reactions Slight NKW YORK, Sept. 23.-Trading In stocks today wus dull and uncertain after the firm opening, but be- came active and strong in the later dealings, when steels and other popular stocks rose tu high prices of the session. Equipments and motors were moro susceptible to pressure, hut reactions were comparatively slight anil mostly recovered in lhe final dealings. Baldwin Locomotive was in active demand. Distinctive steel shares were under restraint, but under no case was the outset moro than normal, I'. S. Steel was ]& lower at Us minimum hut responded to substnn- lal buying, closing unchanged at 102i)i. Tobaccos oils and food shares made gains of frnm two to six poinls, wilh American Tobaccos, .Mexican Petroleum, Texas Compnny and American Sugar us tbe chief: features of strength. Palls of the lower erado and tbe various express company Issues nnd leathers, and other prominent and strong stocks, but in vestment rails, coppers and local trac tlons shaded one to four points. Sales amounted to 050,000 shares. Liberty bonds firm, but the general 1 sales Closo 102% US'* ■11%. 58!? 26 82 MU*i 32 115 235 27G 61js New m\il YlVitK. tiei/i. 23.-Silver. York, lh-,iy4,; London, F»M, NEW YORK, Sept. 23,-Cupper quiet. Electrolytic, spot and September 23%; October and November -3% to 2.1, Small lols-, second hand spot 21« to 22Vj. Iron steady aud unchanged. Metal exchange quotes, lead quiet. Spot offered B12V4; October 615 bid. Spelter dMl; East St. Louis spot 700 bid 712 J4 asked. At London—Spot copper £911 17s •lid., futures JUOO lis.; electrnlvtic spot .cuo, futures £121. Tin spot Lead, £26, 15s. bond market ea wd up. Tula $13,650,000. Closing Quotations High Low U. S. Steel Com .102% 101 Vi I". S. Steel Pfd. ..114 113% Clllno Copper . .. Utf «% Inspiration .... .. WA 38 Mi Miami Copper .. 26 26 Utah Copper .. .. 8314 81 % c. r. R ..150!i M9?i Willys Overland . 3214 32 Studebaker ..115W 113 General Motors ..230 233'A Texas Oil ..273 2C8 Pierco Arrow .. • • 62V4 ■'H' WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Oats— Ocl Dec May Barley— Ocl Dec May Flax— Ocl Nov Dec S3fe 78% 80*4 .121% ■ 111% ,451 431 412 83% 78% 8014 12i% 115',-j ■154 424 415« 821,4 7S% 79% 120 Vi 114% 451 430 412 Close 8314 7814 80% 120% 115 117% 453 432 ■114 TORONTO LIVESTOCK TpftONTO, Sept. 23.—The stock market was gnod ond steady wllh yeslciday's price on nil medium and lower grade of butcher cattle. Tliere were no fresh heavy, caltle offering, but all of the offerings yesterday In that class were off an average ot 50 cents lower thnn last weeks. Fat cows, canners und cutters held steady Lambs steady to a shade firmer. Calves steady. Hogs five eents lower than yesterday, today's priees based on 17.75. fed and watered. Receipt's at the Union Stuck Yards were 57 curs with 693 cattle, 118 calves, 498 hogs and 1121 sheep. £276 10s, futures £283, 12s. spot, £25 12s. 6d.. futures Spelter^ £40 IBs., futures £41 ' —m TORONTO EXCHANOt TORONTO, Sepi.23-Cana.la Bread common was again the ucllve stock on the Toronl business for the duy totalling 108 shares. The high price was 25',4 with tbo close at 24%. Tucketts rise went further .with sales as high and closed at 54. Tookes shares wero two points higher at 65. Toronto Paper showed a further three point gain ai U, and Canadian Car went lo 4,;%. Atlantic Sugar ranged from 59l<, tu 60! IS A GREAT SUCCESS MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Sept. 23.—Eggs Potatoes easy, gutter quiet.", Cheese, finest customs 25. butter, choicest crcnmqry, 34'4, ,Egs, fresh 08; selected 64; Nu. stock 57; No. 2 stock 52. Poiatues. per hug," cor lots 1.01 tn 1.75. firm. NEW cxchtingi und 4Hli YOKE, Sepl. firm 4.14 lor for demand, Eighteen Pens! Compete fop Honors Besides Host of Individual Entries —List of Awards. Witli onirics totalling 136 lncilvld- ual birds and 1« pens, the poultry show, held in the poultry building, under tho direct management 01 the (West Kootenay Poultry and- Pet Stock association, is one of the most successful features, of the big fair. Amid all tlu- busK and medley ot. sounds of the. fair the poultry efficiently advertised themselves, and the moment one approaches their quarter Jhe shrill challenges of chanticleer or the cackle of some boastful hen or pullet, strike tho ear. Inside- the building the high-stepping birde, with their beauty of type and plumage, fill a substantial portion of the extensive cooping facilities, which are on a scale, for a provincial show. Leghorns, us usunl lead jn number of entries. 28 specimens of tho single comb white.variety being caged. The single comb variety, of tbe. Rhode Island lleds, with 18 entries, comes second. The Rock and -Wyandotte breeds are not as extensively represented as they should he, judging from the past slock exchange, the! but there ure Bome splendid White Wyandotes and barred Rocks. Judging was complclcd in the forenoon before the. advent ot the crowds of fanciers nr admirers. E. Tl. Cale of Vancouver, performing this duty satisfactorily. Judge Cale bud the assistance of Joseph Armstrong and A F. Atkinson In recording results and handling ibe birds. President !■'. .1. llarblnson of the association, charged himself with the duly of looking after the comfort of lhe Inmates of the coops, while Secretary A. Wallach, who has spared no effort to mako tiie show a success, was responsible for the general management. List of Awards The uwnrds were as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks—T. Roynon, 1 cock; 1, 2 and 3 hen; 1 pen; W. Billington, 1,2, pullet. White Wyandottes—A. P. Atkinson. I, 2, 3, cockerel!; 1, 2, 3. pullet; 1, 2. pen. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds—A. F. Atkinson. 1, 2, 3. pullet; 1, pen; G. II. Fraser, 1, cock; 1, ben; Thomas Lawson, 3. hell; 1. cockerel; 2,' pen; .1. R. 1 Indian. 2. 3. cockerel; 3. pen; John Fraser, 2. hen. Ruse Comb Rhode Island Reds—A. Treglllus, 1, 2, cock; 1, hen; C. G. Ren- netl, Creston, 2. cockerel-. 2. 3. pullet; P. h, .Toy, 1, pullet. Single Comb White leghorns—F. J. llarblnson, 1, cock; 1, hen; 1, 2, cockerel; 2. 3, pullet; 1, pen; Peter Finch, Hall. 3, cockerel; 3, pen; A. F. Atkinson, 2, pen; R. Wallace, 1, pullet; W. ,1. Richards, 2, pen. Single Comb White Minorcas—Thos. Wright. 1. hen; 1. 2, 3. cockerel. Single Comb Hlaek Minorcas—A. *,Vnll!u|h; 1, 2, hen; 2. 3, cockerel; 3, pullet; I, 2, 3, pen; liOsllo Steel, 1, cockerel; 1, 2, pultet: John Pago, Trail, 3, ben. Mottled Anconus —A. Wallach. 1. cock: 1, 2, 3, ben; 3, cockerel; 3, pen; J. Cocking, Rossland, 1. 2. cockerel 1, 2, 3. pullet; 1. 2. pen. Illue Orpingtons—A. Wullach, 1 Fawcett, 1 cock, 1 lien, 1 cnckercl, 1, pullet. Rlack-Iled Game Bantams—J. Xlv- . 1 hen. 1 cockerel; 1, 2 pullets, unity Pen, Light Broods — F. .1. cockerel; 2, pullet; li. Wallace. 1, pullet. Black Orpington—A. Wallach, 1. pullet. Golden Sebright Bantams—Samuel Harhlnsnn, 1, s.o.W. Leghorns; R. 1. 11., l-'raser, A. Wallach, Wallace, 2, S.C. W. Leghorns. Pekln Duclts--D. Camel'on, 1 old 'drake, 1 old duck, 1 young drake, 1 young duck. Aylesbury Ducks—W. ,T.■ Richards, 1 old drake; 1 2 old duck. Toulouse Geese—,\trs. B. I. Stubhs. I old gander, 1 old goose: , 2 old gander. 2 old goose; 1 young goose. - Belgian Hares—A. Wallach, 1 pair. Best Dozen Eggs—Brnwn shell, T. Lawson, 1; timed shell. Sliss E Olltls, 1; white shell, W. J. Richards, 1. The special -prizes were awarded as follows: Best pen in heavyweight breeds, T. Roynon, Barred Roclts. Best bird in American section. A. F. Atkinson, white Wyandottes. Best bird In Mediterranean section, J. Cocking, Rossland, Anemia. Best bird In EnBljsh section, Orpington. llaeh, l.Uu, BeBt bin?- In Bantam section, ,1 Nlven. Bludk-Red Game Bantam. Best, tiuee cnckerells. p, j. Harbin son, S. ,'. Willie Leghorns. Best Minorca hen. A. Wallach. Best Leghorn pullet, R, Wallace. VlfOOL AUCTION SALES LONDON, Sept. 22.—Tho offerings of the wool auction salos today amounted to 9900 bales. Competition was strong and prices hardened. The export demand, In which Italy parti clpated was keen. l'nited States bought scoured and greasy cross breds. BULGE IN CORN PRICES ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Corn bulged in price today, desplto a weak start. The upturn was due to shorts taking fright uver scuutiness of receipts and offerings.. Notice that .both V. II. Gary and John Fltzpatrlck had been called to appear before a sen ate committee tended also to stimulate buying. The market closed strong, 1% to 61* net higher wllh December 12S1; to 128% and May 125',, to 125%. Oats finished 1,4 tu ',i cents higher ami provisions varied from 2|4 cent decline to 95 cenls advance. STERLING EXCHANGE J8;—Sterling 00 day hills. A bed of l-Tanders puppies, dedicated in a Chicago park to the memory of fallen soldiers, was grown from seed given by lhe si. Thnmas tjertloultural suclety. TO LECTURE INSTITUTE HERE ON THURSDAY Mlss J. Forshaw, of the Victorian- Order of Nurses at Victoria, is paying a visit lo tbe district on behalf of the provincial government. She is addressing the various women's institutes throughout the district on the work of her order. Yesterday Miss Forshaw visited Kaslo and is expected bark from the main lake city today. She will address a meeting ot the Nelson nnd District Women's Institute In the Y. M.C.A. on Thursday afternoon. Alderman Mrs. Gale, ('algary, made a statement before tbe council that the blankets in uso in ihe police cells had not been washed for seven years. H. E. DILL Insurance Agency LIFE INSURANCE—Mutual Life of Canada. FIRE INSUKANCE—Seven ot the largest British, American and Canadian Companies. AUTO INSURANCE—Leading British Comnany. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE— Relj. able British Company. HEALTH INSURANCE-The Largest Personal Health Insurance Company in the world. LIVE S.TOCK POLICIES covers death by accident or disease. We write all Kinds of Insurance on Moat Favorablo Torms to the Assured H. E. DILL 508 Word Street Phona 180 Nelson, B. C. John Dunlop Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 121 Bnker street NELSON, B.C. Stocki. Bondi, fete* and Debentures. "Instead of Going to the Hospital"— writes Mr. Lewis MaePherson, from Halifax, N.S., "I sent for a box of Gin Pills—with the result that I am a well man. I recommend (Jin Fills to everyone suffering'from kidney trouble," Mr, MaePherson had suffered untold misery, and, after treating with the best medical help available for 10 months he decided to go to Victoria Hospital, Halifax. He had inflammation of the kidneys and bladder. Two days before his intended departure a neighbour called and gave him some Gin Pills. "Six hours after taking the first dose", he writes, "the effects were simply miraculous". Then hc sent for a box of Gin Pills and was cured. This is just one of the many instances which arc being brought to our notice continually. People, out of pure joy and gratitude for release from pain, write these letters to us. What Gin Pills have done for them they can do for you. The formula on which Gin Pills are prepared was attained only after long and profound study and experimenting. It is unique. It embraces the beneficent properties of the Juniper in the Gin, but eliminates all the alcohol. Combined with seven other diuretics and antiseptics, it goes right to the scat of the trouble, allayiqg the congested kidneys, healing inflammation, restoring weak tissues, and enabling these delicate organs to resume their work of purifying the blood. Thus the poisons are soon taken out of the system, the pain is stopped, and lhe debilitated body becomes strong and healthful. If you have a backache, gravel or any of the symptoms of kidney trouble, get a box of Gin Pills at once. Your druggist or dealer has Ihem at 50c a box with money-hack guarantee. Gin Pills taken now may help you to avoid an operation. Do not delay. THE NATIONAL DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, umiki, limn C.S. mUteim: \n-niii-Cn , Inc., jq] Miln siren. Hudil.t. N.Y. CUN A R D * .ANCHOr* ANCHOR-DONALDSON MPHKUAIMATt SAILllNUa NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Carmania Oct, ICurmunla. Nov. s orduna ....Qot. JBOl'dunu ...N'ov. "'j NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Maurelania Oct. i.Muuretsnia Oct 2S NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON R. Gem-go Oct. 4 It. Qoorge .Nov. 1 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- HAVRE-LONDON Saxonia.. Oct. lGSaxnnla.. N'ov. 18 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG-LONDON Caronia ...Sept. 30Caronia... Nov. 1 BOSTON-GLASGOW Hclndlii ...Oct. 11 . MONTREAL-GLASGOW C'assjuulra. ocl. 2Huturni;i.. Oct. 21 NEW YORK-MOVILLE-GLASGOW Columbia.. Oct. 4CoIunibi.'i.. Nov. 1 DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS Britain Ireland Belgium Italy Scandinavia Greece For all Information apply to out Agents, nr to Company's office, 62'/ Hastings Street. West, Vancouver, Phone Sev. HK4S. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful and invigorating. Made with crystal clear mountain water from pure malt and nops. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited NELSON, B.C. mm ie free ni at m Mise M. E. Fletcher Has Spent Sixty Five Hours Illuminating Civic Addross to Royal Visitor One ul' tlie most interesting and beautiful ot' the exhibits In tho women's section of the fair Is the civic address bt welcome which Is being tendered to His Ruj-al Highness the I'rlnee of Wales by tbe city of Nelsnn nn the Prince's coming visit. The address Is located In tbe upper balcony <,f the bidding at the western ond. It is Ilu- work ot Miss Minnie E. Fleu-her. uf Xelson. win, is stated to hnve spent CO hours work In iHunw- Inutlng ii. The work uf irrt was viewed by many nf the visitors yes. lerdny and loud was the praise to be heard uf it. / INSURANCE . STOCKS RENTALS REAL E8TATE D. ST. DENIS PHONE 3S • 509 WARD 8T. NEL80N, B.C. 5 5 c a package before the war c a package during the war 'c a package THE FUWOUR LASTS SO DOES TBE PRICE! BANK0FM0NTREAL ESTABLISHED OVER IOU YEARS Banking by Mail for Farmers Farmers thoroughly appreciate the convenience of our:/ system of Banking By Mail. I Deposits may be made and withdrawn with the same ease and safety as though attended to in person. L». B. De Veber. Manager, - - Nelson Branch. Ur ihvnlioott GREENWOOD, KASI.O, NEW DENVER, ROSSLAND, TRAIL, SAN SANTR0PAS PAS l wt CONSIDER IIIC (aiEAtC5T CUANSINU J . ANO HCALING COMPOUND ON IAU1 M kw aiT5..-no3r ants. Onuses sow \,|ttWIIN6 jORI 5. PNCUMWM.BURN& i kIKALiNC UHEA8TS HINCWOHM,, ^KZtMA. SWELLINttS,^ PREVENTS PROUD FLESH Sold in Nelson by Canada Drug & Book Co. Tha A. Macdonald Co. Ltd, wholeiala dutiibuloia. The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL NEW YORK lis William st. \i\ PARIS, FRANCE 1. 28 Rue du Quatre-Septembro LONDON, Enq. Princes St. E.C., BARCELONA riazu De Catalutm With our chain ot 570 Hranrhr-s throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the West Indies, Central nnd South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, Importers', manufacturers and others Wishing to extend their business in these countries. Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our local Manager ur write direct tu our FOREIGN DEPARTMENT, MONTRBA1,, QUE, A close working arrangement has been effected between this bank and tho LONDON COUNTY WESTMINSTER & PARR'S BANK, LTD. CAPITAL PAID UP & RESERVES »31,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $430,000,000 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offlaee, Smelting snd Refining Department, TRAIL, IRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFUSERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores , Producors of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blucstone, Pig' Lead end Zlno "TAOANAC" BRAND t page roun THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEf.-CER 24 Iflj THE DAILY NEWS -published every morning except ■tt-ilay by The News Publishing Cbm- MMy, Limited, Nelson, B. C„ Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders, made payable o The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no ase to Individual members ot the staff. "-Advertising Kite cards and iworn detailed statement of circulation mailed o request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian "rose Association. Subscription Bateei By mall BO cents per month; J2.50 for six months; U per year. Delivered OOc per month; II for six months; 18 per year, payable In advance. The Newa reserves the right t refuse any copy submitted for publication. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919 WELCOME TO LIEUT. TRIM Nelaon had the pleasure yesterday of welcoming Lieut. Trimm, the first air man to make the flisht from Vnncouver to Nelson. To Ueut. Trim, the directors of tho fair and the public generally owe a debt of gratitude. Lieut. Trim braved the dangers of the trip to Nelson without hesitation nnd made a landing which could hardly have been equalled for it? efficiency and more particularly an the opportunities at .the present time for landing at Nelson arc very poor. This Is a matter about which something must bo done, ond done quickly, unless Nelson is to bo left off tho air route which beforo very long Is going to be established between Vancouver and the east. It is absolutely necesBary that this city, either through prlvato enterprise, or through somo governmental source, BliiVld arrange for a landing place upon which airplanes could scttlo nt any season ot the year, and under any weather conditions. THE 1919 FAIR It must be very gratifying to tho dhrctrrs of tho fair, and to all those who lave assisted ln the preparation for this year's exhibition to note tho mi.<«ss which has attended the et furls to secure a large number of exhibits thoroughly representative of tne industries of tho district. The displays of fruit and vegetables Indicate lho extent to which tho nrrieultural Industry has grown and suggest that every year tha farmers of '.li.'s- district are paying more at ter.tjci, to Improving tlto grade of tlielr product. The exhibition of 'mineral samples testifies to tlle vast and varied met. alii, runs resources of tho Kuotenny Boundary. While the manufacturing industry is net as largely represented as it might be, this feature is an impor tant one of the fair, and is to bo h-iped will be developed in future yiars. AIDING THE PROSPECTOR The proposal of the Nelson lnter- r.ati,;iial Mining convention that tho Giveipment should aid in the development of mining by supplying powder at cost to prospectors has received tho l.iaity approval of lho mining as toc.'ulion at I'rlnee Rupert. There Is no doubt that something of tbe sort shuuld bo done. Thu prospector ia the very foundation of development In mining. Without his efforts very few new properties would be discovered und the industry in course of time would languish. Tbe government for some years has supplied powder at cost to farm ers through the Farmers' institutes und there appears to be no serious difficulty In the way of something of tbe same sort being done to aid mining. Tho cost of powder enters very largely Into the cost of developing mines, and if Jt could bo sup piled ut a low rute, lt would bo a great encouragement! to tbo prospec- tur lo go ahead and develop Ills property. About tho only difficulty that might be oncountered would bo lo decide upon the extont to which powder nu,uid be given out at cost. The object of any such movement, of uourse, should be ln tho main lo aid the prospector and It would bo necessary to confine the distribution of powder at est to men who aro actually engaged In prospecting and tbo development of mineral showings. The fact however, that a property wus being developed on a fairly large scale might hurdly bo considered a bar to assistance along tlio lines proposed. Welcome to the fair. Who will be Lieut. Trunin's first Nelson passenger today? The high cost ot living can't be blown down with wind but it can be pounded down with work. Cleveland's Federation of Women's Clubs will bring Moterllnck to that city for a lecture In January. ,Millbrook village council hwe fixed tbe rate for the current year at |7 mills. AT HUT Fi Except in Honey Section—Complete List of Awards Made in the Various Departments, Judging of the exhibits at the Nol- Bon fnlr was completed yesterday,, with the oxceptlon of tlio honey exhibit, which It Is expected will be completed today. In every section of the fair there was exceedingly keen competition for tno prizes. Exhibits wero in nearly all cusos eyuai In. nunibeq to that of any previous year, though the fruit display was a llttlo short, owing, it Is stated, to the fact that many of tho growers ore too busy shipping to spend tho time necessary to prepare for the exhibition. "Al though there arc not so many cxhib Itors tho quality Is excellent and com petition keenjj' stated Ben. Hoy of Grand ForkB, who judged the fruit and vegetables. Officers of the fair association con gratulated tho women of the city and district on the splendid showing in their departments, which wore stated to bc ahead of any previous year in the history of the fair. The Judges wero: B. B. Cain, Vancouvor, poultry; Mlss Mulhcrn, Nelson, home baking and canned goods; Sisters of St. Joseph, ladles and chll- drens' work; Bruce Rltcblo and A. G. Langley, mining. The honey exhibit will bo Judged today by E. Bltnco of Creston. Tho awards made yestorday were: Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Jams Black Currant Jam—1 Mrs. A. T. Eyton, 2 Mrs. RE. Morrison. 'strawberry Jam—1 Mrs. Harry Rogers. 2 Mrs. E. Jl Campbell. Raspberry Jam—1 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 2 Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Gooseberry Jam—1 Mrs. Harry Rogers; 2 Mrs. A. T. Eyton. Canned Raspberries — 1 Mrs. C. Swannell, 2 Mlss Choquette. Canned Cherries—1 Mlss Choquette. 2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. ultlvated Fruits, Collection—1 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. 2 Mrs. H. E. Dill. Jellies—I Mrs. M. aibbs. Raspberry Vinegar — 1 Mrs. IT. Glbbs. Homo Made Vinegar—1 Mrs. Hed- dle. 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison Home Made Cherry Olives—1 Mrs. N. Glbbs, 2 Mlss Choquotte. Whlto Onion Pickles—2 Mrs. James Donaldson. Chilli Siiuce—1 Mrs. M. Glbbs, 8 Mrs. James Donaldson. Tomato Catsup—1 Mrs. James Donaldson. Canned Chicken—2 Mrs. H. E. Dill. Canned Fish, Trout—1 Mrs. H. E. Dill. Canned Corn on Cob—1, Mr*. H. E. Dill, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright. Cnnned Corn, Cut from Cob—1 Mrs. H. E. Dill. Canned Peas—2 Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Canned Tomatoes — 1 Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Canned Cauliflower—1 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Canned Beets—1 Mrs. H. E Dill. Canned Vegetables, Collection — 1 Mrs. A. M. Black. Dried Fruit, Best Collection—1 Mrs. M. Glbbs. Home Cooking Best Dozen Buns — 1 Mrs. B, 1. Campbell, 2 Mrs. James Donaldson. Oatmeal Cakes—1 Mrs. H. E. Dill, 2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Doughnuts—2 Mlss Choquettct Best Half Dozen Tea Biscuits—1 Mrs. James Donaldson, 2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Best Johnnie Cake—1 Mrs. James Dunuldson. Best Lemon Pie—Mrs. James Donaldson. Best Apple Pie—Mrs. James Donaldson. Best Two Loaves of Bread mado from Seal of Quality Flour—1 Mrs. Joseph Gillette, 2 Mlss Ella M. Oatts, Boswell Best Two Loaves Broad, Ogilvie Flour—I Mrs. E. J. Campbell, 2 Mrs. Joseph Gillette. Best Two Loaves Bread, Our Best Flour—1 Mrs. Joseph Gillette. Best Two Loaves Bread, Kings Quality Flour—1 Mrs. Joseph Gillette, 2 Mrs. W. J. Shannon. Best Two Loaves Bread, Against All Competitors In Show—1 Mrs. E. d, Campbell, 2 Mrs. E. R, Il<(lp.ii(h, J Mrs. J. Gillette. Art Department Painting on Silk or Satin—1 Minnie E. Fletcher, 2 Mrs. W. Shacklcton. Best Oil Painting — 1 Mlss violet Itoss, 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Best Pointing, Water Color—I Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, 2 Violet Irene Blake- man, Trail. Pon and Ink Drawing—1 Mrs. W. E. Ferguson. Pencil Drawing—Joljn C. I. Roynon, Granite. Charcoal Drawing—1 Mlss Minnie E. Fletcher. Amateur Photography, Best Collection—1 Robert J. Hughes, Troll, 2 Simon Mlros, Nelson. | Oil Paintings, Best Exhibit, not less than Five Pieces—1 Mlss Violet Ross, Mrs. F. E. Morrison. FRUIT Apples Apples, Beat Box Grimes Golden—I Collingwood Gray, Bonnlngton. Spltzonberg, best box—1 Collingwood Gray, Northorn Spy, best box—1 Collingwood Gray. Wagner, best box — Collingwood Gray; 2 H. Guy, Greenwood. Gravenstelns, bout box—1 J. T. Beal- by. Wealthloe, best box—1 Collingwood Gray, 2 R. B. Binnie, RosBland. Mcintosh Reds, bost box—1, J. T. Boalby. Plate Exhibits Cox's Orange—1 Applewhaite & Dixon, 2 O. H. Fraser. Yellow Ncwtons—1 Applewhaite & Dixon, 2 Collingwood Gray. Bpltzborgs—1, Collingwood Gray, 2 Applowhnlto & Dixon. Northern Spy—1 Colllngwnnd Gray, 2 A. D. Emory. Wagner—1 Collingwood Gray, 2 Applewhaite & Dixon. Johnnthan—1 Ashley Cooper & Son, Wynndcll, 2 Collingwood Gray, Gravenstoln-1 .1. T. Bcalby, 2 Harry J. Rogers. Mlclntosh Red—1 J. T. Bealby, 2 Ashley Cooper & Son, Wynndel. Wealthy—1 Collingwood Gray, 2 R. B. Blnnle, Rossland. Grimes Golden—4 Collingwood Gray, 2 (.. T>. Emory. * Rhode Island Greening—1 Collingwood Gray; 2 A. D. Emory. Ontario—1 A. D. Emory, 2 Catalona. Baldwins—A. D. Emory, 2 J. T. Bcalby. Kings—1 Cntalona, 2 T. Roynon. Blenheim Orange—2 J. T. Bealby. Golden Russctt—1 Nick Magllo, 2 John Wilson, Boswell. Rlbston Pippin—J. T. Bealby. pnows-1 A. .D. Emory. 2 T. Roynon. Bellflo.wer—1 Collingwood Gray. Wlntor Bannna—1 A. N. Black, 2 Colllngwod Gray. Duchess—1 J. F. Thompson, Willow Point; 2 Mlss Ella M. Oatts. Alexander—1 Nick Magllo, 2 James Johnstone. Maiden Blush—1 A. D. Emory. 2 J. F. Thompson. Any Other Variety—1 Mlss Ella M. OattB, 2 Nick Magllo. McMahou's White—1 ColllnBWOOd Gray. Any Other Fall Variety—I Apple whalte & Dixon. 2 G. H Fraser. . Baxter—1 J. T. Boalby, 2 J. F. Thompson. Tolman's Sweet—1 A, D. Emory. Rliarr— N. M. Cummins. Pears Best Trays, Bartlett—1 J. T. Bealby. Best Plates—Bartlett—1 Catalona, S J. T. Bealby. Clnpp's Favorite—I Catalona. 2 N. W. Cummins. Louise Bonne de Jersey—1 Nick Magllo; 2 Ashley Cooper & Son. Wynndel. ssssss ssssss ss SHRDL F YL LY Buerre d'AnJou—I William Rutherford, 2 ,1. T. Bealby. Howell—T, Roynon. Flemish Beauty—l Ashley Cooper & Son, 2 N. Magllo. Any other fall variety—1 Ashley Cooper & Ron. 2 Jas. Johnstone. Any Otlier Winter Vnrl- oty—1 Samuel Fawcett. Plums and Prunes Boxes; Italian Prunes—J. T. Bealby. Yellow Egg—1 Mlss Ella M. itatts (Boswell). Grand Duke — J. T. Bealby. Any Other Variety—1 Wm. Rutherford. Plates; Italian Prune — 1 Ashley Cooper A Son, 2 Samuel Fawcett. Pond's Seedling—1 Ashley Cooper & Son, 2 Mrs. George Glover. Damson— 1 G. H. Fraser. 2 J. T. Bealhy. Brad- shaw—1 Nick Magllo, 2 N. N. Cummins. General Hard—1 G. II. Fraser. Lombard—1 William Rutherford, 2 J. T. Bealby. Burbiuik's Sugar—1 J. F. Tjliompson. Yellow Egg—1 Mlss Ella M. Oatts, 2 Ashley Cooper & Son. Imperial Gage—1 Nick Magllo, 2 G. H. Fraser. Grand Duke—1 J. T. Bealby. Victoria—1 Wm. Rutherford. Washington—1 Nick Magllo. 2 Wm. Rutherford. Any Other Variety—1 J. F. Thompson, 2 Applewhaite & Dixon. Peaches Tlates; Early Crawford—1 Mrs. H. H. Pitts. 2 Samuel Fawcett Grapes Boat Throe Bunches, Campbell's Early—1 Nick Maglio, 2 O. R. Hawthorne. Moore's Early — 1 Samuel Fawcett. Niagara—N. M. Cummins. Any Other Variety—1 D. Magllo, 2 N. M. Cummins. Crab Apples Transcendent—1 Mlss Ella N. Oatta, Boswell; 2 G. H. Fraser. Hyslop—1 Ashley Cooper & Son, 2 Nick Mngllo. Martha—1 N. M. Cummins. Miscellaneous Fruit Blackberries—1 O. H. Fraser, 2 E. Frost Cherries—1 Mrs. Thos. Smith, 2 G. S. Hawthorne. Black Currants— 2 R. B. Blnnle. Red Currants—1 R. B. Blnnle. White Currants—1 R. B. Blnnle, Special—Five largest pears, A. M. Black. Needlework, Embroidery and Lace Silk Embroidery on Linen—1 Mrs. A. siednian, Mneleod; 2 Mrs. J. Bam- ber. Wollachlnn Embroidery—1 Mrs. Georgo Glover, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright, Hardangor—2 Mrs. A. E. Wagner, Fruitvale. French Embroidery—1 Mrs. A. Stedman, Macleod; 2 Mlss R. Hurry. Russian or Braiding Stitch—1 Mrs. G. B. Matthew. Cross Stitch—1 Mrs. A. E. Wagner, Fruitvale; 2 MIsb R. Hurry. French Knot Stitch—1 Mrs. R. Hcddle, 2 Mrs. George Glover. BcBt Collection Embroidery Pieces—1 Mrs. Ross Fleming, 2 Mrs. J. W. McKay. Best Collection Relief Embroidery—1 Mrs. 0. B. MatUiew. Laces: Tatted Insertion—1 Mrs. ,Wm. Sliackleton, 2 Mrs. G. B. Matthew. Cluny Laco Yoke—1 Mrs. F. B. Morrison, 2 *Mlss Choquctto. Cluny Laco Centrepiece—1 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Tattlng-i Mrs. E. J, Campbell. 2 Mrs. Wm. Sliackleton. Knitting: Bed Jacket—1 Mrs. A. Stedman, Macleod. Sweater—1 Mrs. George Glovor. Socks—1 Mrs. A. T. Eyton, 2 Mrs. Jas. Donaldson. Crocheting Lace—1 Mrs. A. E. Wagner Fruitvale; 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Baby Boolles-2 Mrs. George Glover. Tablo MaUs-1 Mrs. A. E. Wagner, 2 Mrs O. T. Nelson. Specimens of Irish Cro-| chet—1 Mrs. A. Stodmun, Macleod- 2 Mrs. Hurry C. Swanell. FRct Cro« diet—1 Mrs. W. W. McKay, Trail; 2 Mrs. A E. Wagner, Fruitvale. Bags In Any Cotton—1 Mrs. A. E. Wagner, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright. Crochet Yoke—1 Mrs. R. Hcddle, 2 Mrs. A. Torrll. Crochet with Novelty Brald-1 Mlss R Hurry, Mrs. A. Terrll. Collection of Handkorohlofs—1 Mrs. Mary C. Swannell, 2 Mrs. George Glover. Quilts: Best Patchwork Quilt—1 Miss Choquette, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright. Sofa Pillows: Embroidered Pillow In Royal—l Mrs. Hoss Fleming; 2 M A. Terrll. Cross Stltch-l Mrs. A. E. Wagner, 2 Mra. George Glover. Cro- chet Ptllow-1 Mrs. A. n Wagner, 2 Mrs. F. E. Morrison. Tea Cosy—1 Mrs G. tt Matthew, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright In Cushion. Eylet - 1 Mrs. Ross Homing, 2 Mrs. A. Tlrroll. Lace Cush- 011-1 Minnie B. Fletcher, 2 Mrs. R, nOQdle, Rag Weaving: Bruldcd Mat-1 Mrs. James Donaldson. Women Over SC Years: Whlto Em- broidery-, Mrs. George Glover C™- bShSSh?£r»-1 Mr"' «• '• Ktubbs. Knltting-1 %Irs. George Glover. Tat- ling—1 Mrs. George Hurry Hand Made Wearing ' Annarel- man, Macleod; 2 Mrs. George Glover Embroidered Shirtwaist - 1 Mrs A Terrll, 2 Mrs. J. ly. McKay \'( j^' wear, Three Plece.-l Mrs A Zl man. Embroidered Nightdress — 1 Mrs. Ross Fleming, 2 Mrs. A. T. Eyton. Lingerie Apron—1 Mrs. G. B. Mat- thow, 2 Mrs. William Sliackleton. Plain Work Apron—Mrs. A. Terrll. Embroidered, Carriage Cover — Mrs, Ross Fleming. Embroidered Dross — 1 Mrs. Ross Fleming, 2 Mrs. George Glovor. Household Linen: Embroidered Table Cloth—1 Mrs. George Glover, 2 Mrs. A. Stedman. Initial Towel—1 MrB. A. T. Eyton. Pillow Shams—Mrs. A. Stedman. Embroidered Sheets—1 Mrs. A. Stodman, 2 Mrs. George Glover. Guest Towel, Cross Stitch—L. J. Soul, Balfour, 2 Mrs. Guy Wright- Guest Towel, Hairpin I^ice—2 Mrs. Bomber. Quest Towel, Embroidered— 1 Mrs. A. Stedman, 2 Mrs. A. Terrll. Guest Towol, Crochet Insertion — 1 Mrs. A. Terrll, 2 Mra. A. Stedman; Embroidered Bureau Cover—1 MrB. Ross Fleming, 2 Miss R. Hurry. Embroidered Pillow Slips — 1 Mrs. A. Terrll, 2 Mrs. J. W. McKay. Children's Work, Under 15 Years Hand Laundered Muslin Pinafore— 1 Mlss Clare McQuarrle, 2 Mlss Grace Keefe. Hand Sewn Pinafore—2 Mlss Grace Keefo. Hemming Cotton — 1 Ivy Ingram. Hem Stitching—1 Mlss Eileen Simpson, 2 Grace Simpson. Map of B.C., Colored—Kathleen Shannon. Drawing—Carol Wright. Specimen of Penmanship—Carol Wright. Plasticine Modelling—Cnrol Wright. Best Collection Articles Never Before Exhibited—1 Thelma Heddle, 2 Grace Keefe. Bost Collection Never Exhibited Before by a Boy—John Bumber. Best Collection Home Cooking—Clare McQuarrle. Knitted SvVeater—1 Thelma Heddle, 2 Eileen Simpson. Water Colors—1 Kathleen Shannon. Pen Painting—Miss E. Mills. Best Collection of Insertion—Vernon Young. Flowers Best Collection ot Asters — 1 A. Wlgg, 2 Harold Selous, 3 Alfred Wood. Best Collection Dahlias, Cactus — * Harold Selous. Any Other Varictyl Dahlia—1 Charles F. McHardy. Carnations—1 A. Wlgg, 2 Harold Selous. Gladlolos— I E. R. Redpath, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith. Geraniums—1 A. N. Black. Petunlns—1 A. N. Black) Pansles—1 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 2 A.| W. Nogle. Stocks—1 Alfred Wood, 2 A. N. Black. Best Collection Sweet Peas—1 A. Wlgg, 2 Harold Seloua, 3 Alfred Wood. Roses—1 John Fraser, 2. Chas. F. Mcllardy. Chrysanthemums—1 A. N. Black, 2 Harold Selous. Best Hardy Phlox—1 W. J. Sheppard. Best Phlox, Drummondl—1 Alfred Wood, 2 A. N. Black. Best dlsploy of Flowers by 0 Boy or girl- Ronald Ramsden. Best Collection of Hardy Perrenlals—1 W. J. Sheppard, 2 A. N. Black, 3 John Fraser. Best Collection Hardy Annuals — A. N. Block. Best Basket Cut Flowers—1 A. N. Black, 2 Mrs. R. V. Ramsden, 3 E. Frost. Best Begonia — Mrs. Guy Wright. Best Tuber-rooted Begonia— 1 E. Frost, 2 Mra. H. E. Dill. Asparagus Fern—1 A. W. Naglc. Best Collection Greenhouse rinnts—1 J. T. Bcalby. Best Ferns, not less than 10 —J. T. Bealby. Bost Six Geraniums— J. T, Bcalby. Balfour Sanatorium Fancy Work: Needlework Cushion Cover—1, "Over There," J, Seeln; 2, rose, P. E. Hitllln. Woolwork—1 L. J. Soul, 2 A. Cameron. Fancy Embroidered Towels—1 I,. J. Soul. 2 J. S. But- terfield. Woodwork, Tray—1 C. J. Mackenzie, 2 J. N. Hector. Woodwork, other thnn Tray—1, lamp, G. Greenwood, 2 G. S Godwin, Mining Gold Ore—1, F. A. Starkey; highly commended, diploma, California Mine. Silver Ore, diploma, Bond Holder. Copper Ore—-J. W. Evans; diploma, Eureka Mine. Lead Ore—Diploma, Index Mine. Zinc Ores—Diploma, Lucky Jim Mine. Prospector's Prize—1 R. D. Herron, 2 J. Tyo, 3 Baskln & Sloil- man. Best Exhibit of Any Variety Ore from Shipping Mine—Diploma, Standard Mine. Best Exlilblt of any Ore or Mineral, not Included In Above Group—Diploma, Maple Leaf Mine. Best Exhibit of Ores from any District In B.C.—Diploma, Nelson division. Exhibit of Ores from Eagle Creek—J. McPhall, diploma. Exhibit of ores and smelter iproduclB from Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada. Trail, wns highly commended. The Judge also highly commonded an exhibit of drills and equipment by the Nelson Iron Works. Vegetables Potatoes, best 20 lbs., late variety- I Mrs. Thomas Smith; 2 A. Hlrd, Winlaw. Best Collection, any othei^ variety, nrrcctly namod—lNick Mngllo. Onions, yellow—1 R. B. Blnnle, Rossland, 2 Collingwood Gray, Bon. nington>, Onions, red—1 R, Blnnle,, Rossland, 2 O. A. Hlrd. Onions, wblte-1 R. B. Ulnnle, 2 G. A. Hlrd. PIMPLES ITCHED ANDJURNED FaceWas Badly Disfigured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. "Small red pimples and black- heads began on my face, and my ~" "*■ face was badly disfigured. Some of the pimples fes- yM^ r ,...„„ » - ' where the pimples were In blotches. They used to itch and burn terribly. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura and I tried them. They stopped the Itching and burn- ing and I used four cakes of Soap end three boxes of Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Miss V. A. Hayne, Stormont, N. S„ Dec. 26. '18. . r»« Q»tl™« Toll.t Trie,censtiUniof So»,OintmentandT«icum,lpromotei*liln purity, comfort and health when lued for every-day toilet purposes. For s.mpl. gacj f'js kr Mall, addreai: -fcuticwa. Da»«.A,BMloo,U.S.A." Sold everywhere A COCKROACH IN THE KITCHEN, WHERE'S THE KEATING'S? Every cockroach that comes Into proper contact with Heating's Powder DIES. This is n FACT. Sold In cartons (not loose), 15c, 26o and 40c. Nnne genuine without the slg- nuture nn the red label round each carton. Onion Sets—N. Magllo. Onions, Multipliers—1 Nick Mugllo, 2 N. N. Cummins. BectB, Qlobe-^1 Nlek Magllo, 2 N. N. Cummins. Carrots, Intermediate —1 E. Frost, 2 Nick Magllo. Carrots, Short—1 Alfred Wood, 2 G. N. Fraser,. Corn. Green—1 D. Magllo, 2 U. A. Hlrd. Corn, Green or nny Otlier Color—1 D. Mngllo, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith. Cabbage, two, Hound—Nick Maglio. Cabbage, Flat—G. A. Hlrd. Cabbage, Savoy—Nick Mngllo. Cabbage, red— Nick Magllo. Brussell's Sprouis — Nick Magllo. Cauliflower—Nick Maglio. Scotch Kale—1 Nick Magllo, 2 D. Magllo. Lettuce, two heads, Loaf- Nick Magllo. Lettuce, head—Nick Magllo. Squash, Crook Necks-Nick Magllo. Squash, Scalloped, Patty Pan—Nlek Magllo. Vegetable Marrow — 1 Nick Mngllo, 2 E. Frost Squash, green, Hubbard—1 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith. Squash, yellow, Hubbard — 1 Mrs. C. V. Gngnon. Squash, green, narrow—1 N. Mngllo, 2 Alfred Wood. Pumpkins, Mammoth Chilled—1 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs, ThomaSi SmiUi. Cucumbers, grown in open—1 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Best Cucumber grown under glass — N. Magllo. Tomatoes, grown under glnss—J. T. Bcalby. Tomatoes, grown In open—1 G. S. Hawthorne, 2 Nick Maglio. Green Peppers—1 p. Deferro, 2 N. Maglio. Peppers, pickling—1 N. Magllo, fV, Deferro. Egg Piant-1 P. Deferro, 2 N. Mngllo. Teas green—1 Mrs. T. Smith, 2 D. Maglio. Beans, scarlet runner—1 A. M. Black, 2 R. B. Blnnle. Beans, bush wax—1 N Magllo, 2 Wm. Rutherford. Beans' Built on a*Rock Wouldn't you prefer (0 do business wllh a house that was "built on 0 rock?" For fifty five yenrs the houso of Blrks' hns been established In Canada. It's reputation for quality and service Is as solid us It Is possible to be. This Christmas you are sure lo want something in fine Jewellery, watches, silverware, leatberware, china, cut glnss,' etc. Is your name on our catalogue list? Vancouver, B.C. bush green, podded—1 R. B. Blnnle, 2 A. N. Black. Celery, white—N. Magllo. Celery, yellow—1 Mrs. Thomas Smith, 2 N. Maglio. Celery, red—1 N. Maglio, aarllo—1 N. Magllo, 2 D. Magllo. Rubarb—N. Magllo. Leek—1 N. Magllo, 2 J. T. Bealby. Parsley—1 N. Magllo, 2 Samuel Fawcelt. Salsify —1 N. Magllo, 2 Mrs. Thomas Smith. Swiss Chard- -1 N. Mugllo, 2 Alfred Wood. Seasoning Herbs—R, B. Blnnle. Artichokes—1 N. Magllo, 2 A. N. Black. PursnlpB—1 A. M. Black, 2 N. Mag'lo. Best Collection Tablo Vege tables—1 N. Magllo, 2 A. M. Block| Popcorn, Tom Thumb—1 Mrs. Tha Smith. Radishes—N. Magllo. Mu«| Melons'—N. Magllo. Field Produots Hops—1 N. N.' Cummins. Mungold| long, red—1 Nick Mugllo, 2 ,G. Hlrd. Mangolds, yollow—G. A. Hlrol Sugar Beets—P. Deferro. Carrotd white—1 J, T. Bealby, 2 G. A. Ilirq Carrots, red—1 G. A. Hlrd, 2 G. Fraser. Garden Contest—1 A. M. Block, 2 i (Continued on Page Five) To those who are really particular about the Coffee they drink, there is one brand that always pleases particularly well because it is particularly good- Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE. In '/., 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole—Ground—Pulverized— also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. 206 QUALITY GOODS Never in the history of the trado hns the demand beon so great for QUALITY GOODS, ns lt is at the present, owing princlpally'to the high prices. We nil insist on goods that will stand the wear and give the service. ROUND OAK RANGES stand in a class by themselves, nothing produced 111 tho United States or Canada Just ns good; tliey are the Standard of Production, Style, Finish, Construction and Baking Qualities. They are acknowledged by till to bo perfect. No. 9-16 Square with High ('Inset nntl water front Complete No. 9-18 Square with High Closet und water front COMPLETE RANGES, HEATERS AND FURNACES Compare these prices with uny part of Canada nnd see If tlley are not right. Ask for catalogues. $115.00 $125.00 Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail QUALITY STORE Nelaon, B. C. SPECIAL COLLAPSIBLE GO-C ARTS and SU|LK'YS »25.0O GO CARTS FOR 130.00 GO CARTS FOR »35.00 00 CARTS FOR *40.00 GO CART8 FOR $22.50 GO CARTS 1-0R -120.00 GO CARTS FOR $12.50 GO CARTS FOR SULKVS $3,50 $22.00 $27.00 $37.00 $34.50 $17.50 $16.50 $10.00 $18.50 AGENTS PATHE PHONOGRAPHS Come in and Let Us Demonstrate- STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers NELSON, B.C. John Burns & Sons ^SEX" BAIH AND DOOR FACTORY N X80N PLANING MILL* Vernon Street, Nelaon, B, C, ■VERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Eatlmatea Given on Stone, Brick, Con-reta and Frame Bulldinga. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX 11*. PHONR 171 5 Use Less Powder- Get Better Baking v?Jh6 EGG-0 Baking Powder Follow the directions on the label Egg-0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada Nutated Iron i/Useo By s0ver 3000000, ifepLE Annually), "fe Help Builo Up Thei^HeAuth StreWh_Am Endurance Look around at the men anil wonim ynn inert In n nhiKle day. One glum* Im tnougli to (ell tlie onew with \tlmty ot rich, red bluod, Mtrengtli mid jiliy-drul •n^ryy to hiwk up tli»'lr mental power and make them u mu'o-nh tn whatever Miry undertake, llr. JanifN Vraneln SiilUnin, formerlv jihytdrlan of BeUertle HoHpltnl (Outdoor ])t'|it,), New York, and tlie WfivtcdieKter County HoHpltnl, nu,vh tlmt to help make -troiitc, keen, red-Moodcd Americaim thtrt In uotlilUK bu valuable ao oruiuih \bu Can The People Have Plenty Iron In Thef Blood -** TheyAre SfrSngVi' Wealthy" Iron—ViiMitoii iron, li often lnfrmwi the HlrenKtU and enduranco of weak, uervouit, rnn.down people In two wetln* tlmo. ll te conservatively estimated that Nuxated Iron is nnw being used by over tlirev million iK'npIc annually, and it has beec used nml endorsed hy such men at l\ S. Commlustimer of Immlgrntiun Hon. Altthnny Camlnetll, also l'nited States Judge Ci. \V. AtLltismi, of the Court of Claims nf W.i'.iiitiKiini. ami others. Nuxuled Iron is atspeiiMa by all good druugm-i everywhere, M'CIaryi kootenay SURELY it is every woman's right to have a range like the Kootenay I —a range that she can depend on—a range that is a real joy to work with— a range easy to keep clean—a range that "keeps the oven hot" with a small fire. The cooking-top is burnished brighter than steel; it never needs blacklead. The oven wall of nickeled steel is easily cleaned. The duplex grates clean down the fire with a single swing of the lever. See thi. famous rant.. 1 SOLO BY Wood-Vallance fldwe. Co., Ltd. mmmm "■"■""""I m WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919 I THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE National Soda Biscuits In packages 30c Ormoml'H tins ... Soda Blsoults, Christie's Sodu, Ilisculls, per tin 2-lb. OOc 2-lh tins 65c REGAL Penn" Mccormick's Sodu Biscuits, tins 2-lb. | 65c Ramsay's Sodu Blscllils, 2-lb. tins, Per tin 65c Christie's Soda Ilisculls, likes 45c McCormlck's Soda Ilisculls, pkos., per package 45c I Star Grocery PHONE 10. The Creston Women's Institute WILL SI5UVE HEALS IN SPEERS HALL opposite the Railway Station ON FAIR DAY, SEPT. 27, 1919 LUNCH READY PROM 12 to 2 The Regal Penn Last Just aa you see it In this cut —one of those lasts which your foot feels perfectly comfortable and at home in the minute you put it on. In stock in winter tan calf nnd black velour calf. 1 "Stf' Wr9W^mmWrx^^Srt^Q R. Andrew & Co. Lttdsri in Foot Fashions. >♦.♦.........i.i...,.,...* j Kootenay and Boundary t Hay For Sale U-'lagd Blue Point Red Top and Meadow Hay, also Oat Straw, all of the highest quality. We are responsible dealers. NORTHERN HAY SHIPPERS Red Deer, Alta. The Niagara Grape Growers' asso elation have decided that tho prico1 of Concord and Niagara grapes will bo 40 cpntK a basket to dealers. JUDGING COMPETITION AT THE FRUIT FAIR (Continued from rage Four.) V. Ramsden. Vacant Lot Special—1 .T. N. Ami strong. Watermelons—N. Magllo. Host Collection Vegetables grown by x Hoy—1, Roy Johnson, 2 Eric Rams den. Rest Collection Flowers grown by Girl nr Roy—1 Ronald Rnmsden, 2 Heryl Johnson. THE BALLOT IN CHINA Practicully every Chinese has tho right to vote, but they ro not enro to do so, and candidates havo found it easier to bribe the registration commissions and burotux of elections to have their names declared elected than to appeal to the citizens for their votes. If the professional poll ticians are able to control the legislature through their cliques and allies with the corrupt officials, it shows the weakness of the voters and their ignorance and indifference in public affairs.—Canton Times. HOT MIL WIN TRAlii. Hept. 28.—The annual meeting of tlie Trail Conservative association was held in the G.W.V.A. rooms last evening, and a very good attendance was recorded. Tlio chair was taken by Mr. P, K- Uockerlll In the absence of the president, Mrs. F, G. Morin, Mr. Crowe acting as secretary. Immediately after tho opening, J. H. Sehufield, M.L.A., addressed the meeting und explained some of the new conditions brought about, by the Great war, which would have to be met by new policies of legislation and administration of the association, and of tho government. He pointed out tin great necessity for Infusing new and younger blood inlo the ranks of the association, especially that of the returned war veterans, In order that their wider experience and newer ideas of legislation and administration could be freely used in formulating the new line of action to ho followed by the Conservative RSSOOiatlpn of this province. He also advocated the placing of the affairs and filling of the various offices of the local association with the returned veterans and tho younger men of the community. The special business of the meeting election of officers and an executive committee for the ensuing year, nnd election of delegates for the provincial Conservative convention wns then proceeded with, resulting as follows: Officers Elected Honorary presidents. Sir R. L. Borden nnd Hon. \V, ,T, Bowser; president, Robert Gordon; vice-president. H. Wright; secretary-treasurer, R. 0, Crowe; executive committee; H. Q. Lewis, G. W. Thompson. Jas. Williamson. Andrew McDermott, Jas. P, Scho- field, R. iG. S. Anthony, P, ft Rocker- ill, Krie Harkness, Fred Weir, A. G Monkhouse, It. F. Gordon, H. prons- field. Delegates to convention: 8. J. Mlgh- ton; John H. Scoley, J. P, Schofleld, Goo. Owen. Wesley Owen, R. C, Crowe, G. \V. Thompson. A. McPer-, mott A number of mutters which it wus proposed to bring before the convention were then discussed, more particularly those relating to the treatment und rehabilitation Of tho veterans and the soldiers land settlement scheme, both of which several speakers said, seem to be In a very unsatisfactory condition at tlie present time. Views were expressed by some of tiie veterans and by the member for this district, Mr. J. 11. Schofleld. the latter expressing his belief that tlie lands which he hnd been endeavoring tu hnve opened for settlement for the, past 8 or 10 years would shortly be available for the soldiers' use. The meeting was then adjourned after very harmonious and enthusiastic session. Local Items Mrs. J, T. Newman arrived home Friday night after an extended visit to the coast cities. Mrs. Waite, of Medicine Hnt, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. White. Fritz Urown, son of Mr. F. W. Hrown, has left for California, where he will attend school. Miss Cribben of Slocan Valley who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. An draws, lias returned to lier home. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod expect to leave Wednesday for Creston where they will reside in future. Extraordinary Success which "Fruit-a-tives" Has Achieved One reason why "Fruit-a-tiTes" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Trauiles, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine la the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the mediciial principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with thi nerve tonics and antiseptics of proven ropute, 50c. a box, 6 for$2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. •xhH.lt will bo 6 wo trays, and set s prize- ot pilot' ii lamp frames ,\ Cleveland grand jury urges jail lerms for profiteers, If prison were i condition and not a theory con- rbntlng speculators In food, the high .:ost live •rleal f living would make a j terra flrma.—Baltimore nose Am- GETS BIG HE ES GEPflON The close of the vacations marks Ihe start ol a new year either at college or in business. Your energy is renewed; you are glad to get back and it seems like a new beginning. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen will give you the right start. Its unfailing readiness to write everywhere and anywhere, without need ol desk or inkwell, will save your lime and multiply daily the opportunities lor accomplishment. In Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen you will find a nib and a barrel that seem to have been made lor no one else but you. And, wilh its years ol service, it will become more and more part of you—each twist of your wrist and every little peculiarity will be known to it. And it will be ready. Waterman dealers are selected because ol their ability to give you up-to-date service, and for their willingness to do everything to help you in your choice of a pen. The beA dealers in your town sell Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Thttt Tipa : %ttalar, Softly ani Stlf-Fllllng. $2,50 and op. L. E. Waterman Company Limited, 179 St. Jamas St, Montreal. MWY0I-*. CHKACO. BOSTON. SUN FMHCISC0, MMS. WKD0N. SOLDIERS' EXHIBIT JUST IN Carload New Crop Wheat Straw Our stock of Timothy nnd Alfalfa is of the best quality. Taylor Ming & Hev. Co. Wonderful Craftsmanship Shawn By Patients at Balfour Sanitarium— Raffle of Inlaid Ware One of the exhibits most greatly iuj» mired at the lair is tlmt of \)\o Sol- aier's Civil bo-establishment department, frnm the Balfour Sanitarium This exhibit which consists of work done by patients, is seen tn great ad Vantage in lho neat booth it occupies Just east of the main entrance. The exhibition is under tho chargo of J. it, Matttlson, Instructor in wood working, assisted by .lames Hall, one Of his pupils. Although many of the articles comprised In this exhibit are wonderful products of art, they hnve all heen produced In the course of what Is called occupational work, in which the patient Is instructed, not for the purpose nf LuttOlitug him m trade, hut with the object of giving him Interesting employment und thus hastening his recover!. Med patients find embroidery ail agreeable exercise, while those able to be about find find an outlet for their energy and art in becoming artificers of wooden objects. A collection of polished, Inlaid trays forms the basis of the wood work exhibit. One made by Capt. C. J. Mackenzie is of satin walnut, with an inlaid butterfly of ebony, holly, vermll- lion and blackwood, and could not he bought. .1, Hector, ,1. Cairns, and W. tt. Wolncr ure among the other makers of trays, 11. Greenwood was thi fabricator of two beautiful lampstand! with lamps, and 0, I)lx Is represented by a cradle, A handsome desk and ornamental picture frames, plain or elaborately carved, nlso are shown. A great variety of baskets are to he seen, perhaps that made by M. M. Brown, D.C.M., a plntuKonul wdrk-bus- ket being aboul the most elaborate, .Mrs. Mil is the lady Instructor In bat* kel making and fancy work. In fancy work, of which many pieces are shown, .1. Sato was awarded flrsl prize, and C. II. Iluelln second, prlw There is a very artistic lady's hand hug, and among plainer articles of a useful character, socks and a sweater, the latter knitted by Joseph K take high rmiU; Two very pretty pink shawls are the best samples of tho W00)6n work. A raffle is being conducted for the benefit of the snriltnrlum patients, In which four articles from the woodwork Exhibition Flights This Afternoon- First Aerial Mad Delivered In Nelson Wllh the arrival In Nelson yesterday from Grand forks, of Lieut, tl li. Trim in tils Curtis .I.X.l machine to give exhibition flights at the fair the City received its Erst lerial mall which was delivered by the Intrepid aviator shortly after his arrival in tin* City at 2:25 o'clock, Letters were delivered from T. A Love, editor of the Grand Forks Gu- zete. lo Georfre Horstead, manager of the fair and 1*\ F. Payne, editor and manager uf The Daily News. Miss Dawn Hume also received a letter from a friend In Grand Forks. Lieut. Trim left ICnmloopH late Monday afternoon for Nelson, the first leg of his flight taking him to Penticton which city he reached in an hour and r.t; minutes. Prom Penticton he proceeded yesterday to Grand Forks which lie made in an hour and fifteen minutes. 'Me loft Grand Forks at 1MB o'clock yesterday arriv- ln Nelson at 2:500 o'clock. He reports a splendid trip during the greater part ot whioh lie f.dlnWed ibe line of the Kettle Val.cy'^'and ColAjm'bia aud Western railways; In Xelson Miiudtfcs had been prepared on the C, P. rf flats to guide the aviator and on arrival he circled fiver tho western portion of the city giving an exhibition iu which tho graceful maneuvering of his machine came In for loud applause from the citizens and visitors Who had gathered at every vantage point to witness the flight After nirofuly leetlng his lauding place Lieut. Trim made a succession of extreme! graceful glides which culminated in a beautiful landing. On alighting from his machine tin aviator was greeted by large numbers of tho populace and he receive reception which it was stated would almost make the Prince of Wa envious, "lt has beon one continuous handshake for me.** he stilted after wards, "and I have used both band; until 1 am now afraid they will both be out of cnnimission." Today and tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, which has been decided upon as the most suitable hour exhibition fliglits will be given which will last 45 minutes. During thi ■time ' Lieut, Trim will show fal visitors thp majority of stunts which thrill the. ordinary "groundhog." Last night It had not been definitely decided by tho aviator whether or not dd be carried during passengers Visitors to the Fair are invited to make This Store Their Headquarters To meet their friends here 'jX: To make \appointments, etc. Also to inspect our New Fall showings of ■ami* Outer Garments, Millinery, Etc. We have never shown finer Goods than are present here today FALL DRESSES Everything new in Fall Dressos represented hero, for formal or Informal iiv.-ir. Wc ure showing un exceptionally fine lot nf Drosses, for street. afternoon or evening, These aro mink' of Poplins, Silks, Sorges, Trlcbl- oUes, Georgetto, Cropo-do-Chono' otc. All slaes, one! nil tho newel1 shinies. Prlooa very moderate from (100 (\(\ . F. Wt»yer{jung. nf yisitur to thu city. unit Slocan, is a Miss Anhlfe Hoyle of Bbnhltlkton in f the wnest of Miss Helen Glgot, Karl '•Hyde, the Xew Denver mln- iic t im'iiiet-r, lis u visitor in the city, Ivan DeLashmutt, mill superintendent of the Standard mine, is In I'i'oni £ .Silverton. . fcJrt-n Mrs. K. McAvoy came in last night from Vmir, to visit lier daughter, Mrs. J). sicEachern. Bert Ferguson will leave on the Great Northern train this morning for Washington, P.O. J, A Mulholland, manager of the Jiii-Vi rn mine, arrived last night , from Coitus creek. G. H. Aylard, manager of the Standard mine, registered from Victoria at the Hume lust night. Tt. Boyer, of Willow Point, was a visitor to the fair yesterday. He was n guest at the Strathcona, Harold Lukes will leave this morning on the Groat Northern train for Kepuhlie, Wn., on business. .1. j. O'Nell, head of the O'Nell, Irvine & tfaiin 1-mnhi-r company, arrived last night from Spokane. L. W. Oughtved, superintendent of I the Florence mine at Ainsworth. wns j a guest at the Strathcona yesterday. Mrs. .1. T. Andn-ws has left for Bpo- ■ Kane. She will be followed shortly hy | Mr. Andrews. Thoy iui end making their home in Spokane in the future. Mr. und Mis. a. k. putifWny of Cas- tlegur, lofi l;lsl night for VunoouVer and Victoria for three weeks1 vaca- lion. While nt the CCKUfl Mr. Pitta- way will attend tho convention of tho Beekeepers' association, of which he in president. Mrs. Q, Glaser received news yesterday of the death of her aunt, 1-udy Mary Itatlcliftv, of I'olwyn May, North "Wales. Lady Radcliffo was the widow Of the laft Sir David RadcHffe, who was mayor of Liverpool from 1886 to lSSti, and was then re-elected for the next year. I-V J. tieary. ho is installing the Concentrating picnt and compressor at the I'urini mine, in the Boundary, after ;i trip or Inspection Into the Siocau. returned Sunday night to the Boundary! Will be Confined for Most Part to Western Portion of City—Children to Sing. The reception to His Royal-Highness the Prince of Wales will bc confined for ihe most pari to lhe western portion of the city iii Hie vicinity of the C.P.R; dopol according to ihe decision arrived at lasl. nlglit <>y the committee. - ' •fc'UH'tl A raised dais will he ei-edod In tlie vicinity of Lho atation, where HU Koyul Highness will he greeted by l.e reception committee, He will here receive the address from the city, and, if handshaking is the order of lhe day will lm given the opportunity of meet- in.-;' ns many of the populace as possible. The school children and je- rs will he formed up in md everything will be ar- the most advahtatfe'Uia tho royal visitor ami the turned soldi) tho vicinity i ranged iu manner for I'ilizeus. .From tho ulc will form up and proceed alow; B:iko.'fslvcet.t.o Ward, and l hence via Ward aiiUFront" >et to the wharf, ' T ie striker Ifa- soukin will bo acco-UDMiied on the utward trip by a Hotllla of motor eraft," which will .go a f*yv miles up tlie lake. Allliough lhe day will he, dcdnrol i civic holiday it is expnetei that the childi'on will att3.Kl school at Uie usual liour In the morning. They wfri gather at the. schools in thle way aud march to tho seme of the ve.;r-])t!on. Present Intent! ms ;ik- to .have Ihem sing "God lilless the li'ince of Wales." Krai L. Irwin, w no If lit ehft'rfte of this porlion jf '.lie prof-vam states that there is a .ihvYitfe ol the nius.'c Ur Ihis piece in tlie pity. He wisheu that those having copies would donate Ihem In order that the children may be brought .to a,'certain proficiency in the singing Vf the. piece. . TRAPSHOOTERS GEl Annual . Slioot Today—Merchandise Shoot is Big Event—Commences at 9.30. Tlid annual shoot, ol' the Nelson gun eluh, whleh Is une ol' the hlg events In conjunction with the fall fair", will commence at the traps on the C.P.R, flats this morning nt 9.80. At ]eas1(' five gun experts from the Boundary are out after tho big money and it is probable there will be 30 others at the traps this morning to compete in the Various events. Tliere are seven hlg events. The biggest event of tho day Is I lie merchandise shoot for which the following aro some of tho prizes donated: Ii. Andrew, pair boots, (I); ,T. A. Gilker, hat, $9; Hudson's Bay com- oup and saucer; J. o. Patenaude, tobacco jur. The eluh yesterday aded one event to the program for the shoot. This pany, goods, $r>; Drake & Co., silver ovent is for all Ihuse who shot In all the ether events and broke an average of 70 per cent of their b'rdh or undew Thprc must BMffireo qualified if the. event Is. to. be shot o.ff and tho entry is $1 with $10 lidded money. Over 200 people attended the dance* given in the ISagle. Hall last nlglit by 1'i'of. Leon K llelman. A waltzing eomiietltlun was the feature of the evening, lhe honors being carried off W Mr. and Mrs. "Walter ShitcUleton. The prizes were a box ot cigars und a box of chocolates. Miss Loehnert of Nelson, who was reported missing about a week ago, was locito'd in* Rossland hy Provincial Constable Johuslon of Trail. Her father proceeded lo Hoss|und on Sunday to bring her back home. TEN YEAR8 AGO TODAY. j (From The Dally News.) .1. tl. Potter, editor and proprietor/ of lhe Kaslo Kottenuiun, was a visiter to tin- Fruit Fair yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs. W. B, '/.. Zwlcky and sou came In last night from Spokane, Seattle. Victoria and other places. Tlley return lo Kas],, ihis morning. ... \V. Fleet Robertson, provincial mineralogist, went up io Rlondel last evening as the guest of S. S. Fowler. ... Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Power ut Kas- lo are guests ol lhe strathcona. v— | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I (From Th» Dally Miner.) Mrs. Arthur Mowall, wile of a son of Sir Oliver Mowatt. arrived in Nelson yesterday ou her way to Join ller, luiflba nd at I irecuwood. She will remain a few days in Kelson as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Forln. ... .Mrs. John Fraser ol lhe London mil II. C. (loldfield's office, has returned to the elty with his bride. ... Mr. E. il. Leer has returned from li two months' visit i„ bis old home lu I'rlnee Edward Island. ... on the first of October lhe Xelson telephone office will inaugurate an nil nlghl system. ... Airs. A. K. (lodenrath, accompanied by ller son Percy, arrived 111 the city lust night from (Irand Forks KELSON NEWS OF T8E DAT A special meeting of tin Women's Institute will be held In the y. M. A. on Friday afternon, at three USEKBEPiNQ ROOMS for rent. [lApply C. W. Appleyard. (4009) [GH CLASS FURNISHED SUITES RtO RENT—Kerr Apts. (4100) WHITE 1'EKIN DUCKS for sale; also Blnck-Ilod Onme Bantams, winners. 1'. 0. llox 5118, City. (4886) \YH1TH LEaHORNSl Hnve several choice cockerels, Just ready; bred for the show or utility pen. F, J. Harbli.son, Hox 1101, Nelson. (4183) BEUAL STRAIN white Wyandotte cockerels, and April hutched, $2.fill each. w. It. Perry, Silver Spring ranch, l'assinere, B.C. j (4380) LIVE CHICKEN AND PRBSJI EGOS warned.' Crown Hill 1'oultry Farm, Balfour, B.C. (1385) 10 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—One or two rock men. Western Hox & Shingle Mill. (4412) WAITED—A young man as attics- man in grocery department; must have had counter experience. Hudson's Bay Company, Nelson, B.C (4401) WANTED—Painter and paper-hanger must be flrsl-cluss mnn; good wages. John Gard, Painter, Crnn- bruok, B.C. (4316) WANTED—For October first 1,10 polo makers, postmnkers und loggers; contracts given; good timber, level ground; best accommodations; eight men to bunkhouse; springs and bedding furnished. Apply at Cabinet Cigar Store from ";30 to 10:30 p.m., or Boulder ('reek, near Salmo O'Neill, Irvine, Jlnnii Lumber Co. (4308) CANVASSER WANTED for Nelson and district. Previous experience not essential. Good position and prospects for right man. Write Box 4208, Daily Nows. (4393) FOR SALE-BUNGALOW 715 Cedar est.—2 bedrooms, etc.. gas In kitchen. This Is ono of the nicest small homes In tho city, situate on 2 level garden lots, lawn, etc. Price, $251)1). (500 cash, balance terms. House Listings for Rent Wanted C. W. APPLEYARD 22 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED WANTED—Chenp enamelled hath aud wash basin. Box 53, Nelson. (4348) WANTED WILL pay cash tor Relaying Ralls 12 to 50 pounds per ynrd. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD Vnncouver. U. C. (1111) SECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pays cash for second hand furniture, stoves; 006 Vernon; Ph. 061. (4112) 51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RANCHERS PRODUCE sold on commission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Siding, B. C. (1108) Business and Professional Directory MUSIC TEACHER IVY MOLT Scholarship- Royal Academy of Music * and London Collego of Music ■ ■ also Silver ami Bronze Medalist Voice Production and Singing A PPT A' 1 General Delivery, TRAIL; B.$ (•13171 I SPORT *****,...**.********** NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, Sepl. 23.— First game; li. II. 0. Chicago 5 11 1 St. Louis :i 11 1 Martin and Klllifor; Jacobs and demons. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 2 10 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 lloiuliix and O'Kurrell; (toodwln and Dllhoofor. BROOKLYN, Kept. S3.--BrooKlyn- I'hilndelphia; New York-Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York-Boston, postponed, rain. ^A\ey Uve/. #*• % SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON Toacher of Elocution, Gesture, Voice Productior and Singing For Terms Apply 61? Mill Street. P.O. Box 3t (1337) 42 MATRIMONY MARRY—Many rich. Particulars free —F. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden Seuttle, Wnsh. 141071 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEAP—18-foot motor boat, 3 h.p., 8 miles; first-class shape. Apply II. Thorpe, euro of T.' II. Waters & Co.. Front street (4407) •LOCKSMITHS ~hTr. Kif+6',' Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired 412 Ward Street (4374) Km RENT—In Annahle block; single zooms, two-room suites, (4101) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE IjiR SALE—Yorkshire hoar, reglster- 1WI; bargain; fifty dollars; also T.Ik cow, heavy milking strain, three \ irs old. T. Roynon, Fairview. (4410) WANTED—One six-horse teamster, wages $5 per day. Kootenay Shingle Co. Ltd,, Salmo, B.C. (4285) IR SALE—As team, or separately, i} black gelding, 4 years, aboul jtl ibs.; bay niare, I) years, 1200 '..; guaranteed in every way. Alsu Irlstered Poland Chlno hogs, Porte- Is, Needles. (4411)1 WANTED—Sawmill nnd woodsmen; top wages to good men. C. E. Severns. Sloean City, B.C. (4234) I'lR SALE or will exchango registered Holstein bull, Sir Balfour | Kol, sire; llellgerveld. llelvul Keyes ; Daisy L. DoKol culvcd Decem- elirht, nineteen eleven: a line I'luinl; thoroughly reliable and gon- For further particulars apply to rs. F. W. Jordan, Edgewood; B. n _(440C) HI SALE—4 heifers, 2 heifer calves 11 Ayrshire bull, 13 months old. Illl.Mont, Kinnnlrd. P.O. Castlegar, (.'. (4381) IVROE WORK HORSE for sulci ,-hty-flvc dollars. William Hancock, Bison. (4340) 1)11 SALE—One team of innres, Weight 1400 lbs. each. I'rlce 1375 sli. Also 5 pack horses with pack (Idles complete; price $350 cash, ddrcss, Drawer D, Kaslo, ll.C. (4355) PR SALE- -Young pigs, Olgllt weeks old. E. \V. Slater, Harrop, B.C, (4350) ANDS01IK CUI.LIK DO(l, eleven months. Sent on approval. Apply. ox 4320, Daily News. (4820) | OR _SALE—Bay mare, 1200 "lbs. Threc-yenrs-old past. Al reiison- I'llo price. I. J. Lucln, Nelson. (4303) OU SALE-Four-horse team with harness. Weight 1400 Ibs. each, .'inn nnd harness In flrsl-cluss con- tion. Price $800 cash. Also slnglu irse, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and iod pullet. Price $200. Cash, oseberry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd., illdon, ll.C. (1223) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED To BUY—Milch goat to 1 freshen ihls fall; must give at least pints. Scrub breed will do If It's jenlthy. Price must he reasonable. | ddrcss Box 43SII, Dully News. (4810) WANTED—Five yard men at Nakusp to lond poles. The Llndsley Bros. Co. (4200) 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires to make Nelson his home nnd would like position with reliable firm, Six yenrs' experience In lumber offices, nnd shipping. Hest of references. Box 43411. Dally News. 14319) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED GOOD WAGES for home work. Wo need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. )Dlstuucct Immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 3c stamp. Dept. 82C Auto Knitter Co.. Toronlo. (4214) WANTED — A girl to help with housework. Apply 413 Carbonate SI. or llox 134. (4268) WANTED—2 girls—waitress and (liidiwnsber. Wages $35 per month. Tho Newmarket Hotel, New Denver, ll.C. (4383) WANTED-,', girls. McDonald Jam Co. (43(10) 12 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VoTng" l.Alfy desires position as stenographer or general office work. Apply I. !■:.. Trail. (imp 3C "TEACHERS'WANTED FOR SALE—Boat house, 30 feet long, 14 feet wide. At reasonable price. I. .1. Lucia, Nelson. (4304) FOR SALE—Overland Roadster. A snap for cash; nt the Hanson Garage. Cranbrook. B.C. (4093i FOR SAI.E—McLaughlin six-cylinder light touring cur, almost new; had lest of care. Five good tires; fine ruining condition, ('heap for cash, .luck Wright, Wardner. H.C. (4884) 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE on tlle easiest of easy terms, HI acres on the south side of the West Arm at the Narrows Hns the making of a fine home. Write me, Chas. G. Boeder, Box 443, Spokane, Wash. ' (43041 FOIl SALE—About thirty-six acres, portly Improved; small log cabin. Keod soil easily cleared; hike Ironl- ,ij,e. on west side Kootenay lake, nbout seven miles south from Knslo, iu genu wag.m road: good market nt mines near by. Price $1500. A.| Mill.i.ll. Mirror Lake, H.C. (4381 accountants ^ThTValdin^, Public Accountant. Bank of Montre* Chambers. Rossland. B.C. (4114) FUNERAL DIRECTORS DTXROBERTSONrFTDTD. & E„ 301 Victoria street. Phono 292; nigh' plume 157-J. (1115) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—c. J. Carlson, Undcrtakei Undertakers nnd Emlmlmers anf Funeral Directors. Tlie finest anf most up-to-date undertaking parlon and chiipel ln interior B. C. I&dy at tendant for women nnd children. Dtt> Phone 85. Night Phone 252 and 64. (4116) ASSAYERS Erw"wiDD6wSONrBox"A-il08rNel son. B.C, Standard western chnrgei (4117, FLORISTS GRIZZEl.LE'S GREENHOUSES, Nel Ron. Cut (lowers and floral dcslgnt ' (4118) ENGINEERS )S.. Burd. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, rooms in each, belli ou Mill street,' below Hall. Bargain prices $1350 and 11000, II. E. Dill. (4392) ^ro,.,n,rde ix' G Nelson, B. f C 17 HOUSES WANTED rent. WANTED—To rent, with view purchase In a year, fivo or six; room modern cottage With garden;! furnished or unfurnished; no chll-j dren. Write A. T. Pcmlierlon, Oor-| don Rooms. (4371)! CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER! B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agents. Blue Printing (4119, A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor, Bakor St., Nelson, B.C. (4120, 10 AGENT WANTED TEACHER WANTED for Parks Siding school. Apply, Secretary, ,T. P. Hell, Fruitvale. (4311) A. D. NASH, Mining Enginoer, MEN AND WOMEN are now taking | Consultations, Explorations, Develop ordors for our high grade, modet- , _ment ,li(,',"'r,1s;, „, utc priced personal Xmns cards.! Room 2, Roynl I, ; Illdg., Nelsoi WANTED—Fully qualified teacher to assist In Glolibunk school, Nakusp. Al'e to take third render nnd Junior school; salary $900. Apply Secretary Glinbnnk school, Nllkllsp, (4409) II ARTICLES FOH SALE HEAP—Good shol gun, 12 bore wills 1 J leather case; good condition; up- Irovul. P. O. llox .MIS. City, (4888) \tjil SALE—Kitchen range, beds and mattresses, cbnlrs Sit/, bntb, garden ols, chicken coops, ete. Jl. B. E(l- I'lirds, Fairview. (4398) ffOR SAMS—Boy's blc'yeio $J5..Mon'« bicycle $25. Wedge tent 7x10, $'8. I'liilerwood typewriter $25. II. R. Kltto, Cycle dealer, Nelson. (4373) |roR SAI,]^IlSer_kiiclmi~libTilct complete $35; child's folding sulkle. bulb In good condition. Box 35, IldKiiwood. (4351) 24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Fi IR SA I .E- THo besl "" t rn nsrer and fuel business In Nelson for the uu rcy. The right man can make big money, and lhe business could cnHlJ be doubled. Box 04, Nelson. (4113) If You Arc Interested in a PIANO OR GRAMOPHONE Don't fall when at llle Fair lo call und see our fine stock that has Just arrived. All the latest Instruments which are slmiMi in our Catalogues. Mason & Risch 513 Ward St. Nelson, B. C. Milking $5 up cacb evening. SimplyI showing our magnificent free sample hook to friends, iiciiimiiitonces uml. neighbors after business hoiirk. Full) tlmo agents make $50 up. Highest commissions. . Credit giver Deal direct wdth nmiiufiietnrers and save customers 25 per cent. Mudern Art Co.. Toronto. _ (43H!) TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K. W. C. block. Apply A. McDonald c„ (11001 (4121 32 FOR SALE OR RENT FOR .SAI.E OR RENT-Three-room | plnstered cotiuge In Fairview. A.j Ticclllns. • (4844) | 29 LOST AND FOUND l.l 1ST—Some time ago several packets of negatives and prints. Reward. Apply Box 4317, Dnily News. (4347) 33 J^OIIT AND VEGETABLES " GOOD WEALTHY APPLES $1 a hox Pick your own. Mrs. J. B. Kilns, Full view. Phono 3281.1. (1358) WANTED-Greengages, crab apples, plums and pears. McDonald Jinn Co.. Lilt. (4391) ||OOD PIANO tor sule cheap. Owner j leaving lown. Will give terms for Payment. Write lien Thompson, Gen- !rul Delivery, Nelson. (13301 .'RUIT TREES—Shipment arriving this fall; apple, cherry, pencil, pear, Idiim, etc. Send In your order. IVjthcrford' Drug Co. (4277) MISCELLANEOUS [TOR SALE—Four-roomed bouse, four luls, 7 apple trees, all bearing, Itood chicken house, smnll fruits Vancouver street. I'rlce $1100. Apply O. Box 703, Nelson. (4408) IfiVILL FURNISH good home, to girl wishing to attend high school in elurn for services. 'Apply llox 1023, Nl Ison. (4389) IWANTED—Home In private fumlly by business girl. Must be down flown. Write llox '4403, Dally News. (4403) |V 25-WORD advertisement can bo run In this column tor a week for $1 ■mil In advance. It will pay you well Classified Advertising In The Daily News Has Increased 35 Per Cent During the past Twelve Months The rcuson Is llmt theso who want to buy, or so'l, or trndo oro finding that thoy are netting real Iti A.'ierllsers in Iho Dnily Newa classified columns got |. I iM«l price. Clearing sit Q] QO PER GARMENT ...ylifcU Smocks to Mulch (f^ QC An Exceptionally 1 mi Price (Main Floor) (.Main Floor) RECEIVED YESTERDAY ! A PARCEL OF Women's Flannelette Nightgowns ller,, is a very useful und plain Nightgown with hemstitched tuck yoke, V neck finished with shirred frill (fl) ()(J I yl.1t.1J (Second Floor) SPECIAL/ VALUE WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS wilh dolilde yoke at luck, front yoke forms V neck, finished with 2 Inch scalloped embroidery in pink or blue, long sleeves . \V. CidtllngS lend were cash prizes. Music was fllrn-( ihe discussion. Isheil by Mr. iff, E. Ornscll of Proctor. A. A. Burton bus been appointed Th" program opened with un old-fash- delegato t" attend the Conservative |0ncd grand niurch, and the old fnsh- convcntlon in Vnncouver on Sept. 28 |6ned dances predominated nnd wero and 39. th uhh enjoyed by the majority. Mr. ii. Lundstrom bus returned '||„. refreshments were served a la frcin Nelson, where sh.. hud been carto, which was nu entirely now or- visiting her husband, who is a pa- mngomen1 but met with lhe npprornl llonl in Hi.- Kootenay Lake Qonoral 0f the gnosis, The net proceeds of tlio hospital. dance are i i be turned Inlo the "Knslo A fifty-gallon water i ler and U;,r Memorial Fund." The "Jinugh- fllter and n eight-day clock, aro ,„,.„■. nre p|nn„|ng for a series ot nov- among ihe Improvements plnced lu ,., entertainments for the winter, the school here this summer, which' makes this one of the besl. equipped I schools in llie province. PARKS' SIDING ITEMS slo.k. and l*s sister Mil Htock, Bponfling a holiday he PARK'S SIIHN'G. ScpL H.V A uum- icr of people motored lo Fruitvale uml deer, but this yeur. Win Ulackstock, manager ol lho Canadian Hank of Commerce, of Nakusp, accompanied by Mro. J;^;;: IHim ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, |.Yi,lay. spending '■•""'""" *" Nai;si;i;il!' sz i"t;;^x:::'^;.ii-.i -. n.i» stock wns vers much impressed, of-jvlclnllyhu'»JW«JJ !'T STu? eomCuWc'VomerS! Mr. Z'jlr™. Mnnnrd, Mr, and Mre. ,o see the "'rn'' ' N .,, M j ,, itl,|| ,,.,„.. aretn nnd splendid fruit and .phc, ; ' • " .,,„,,,,„.,, :„„, ,.;„.,,' nolored over Th0 ''"" :'"'S, , b ,,,'r fruit lo the Trull fnlr. Tl° ,'!' JSJ*wo ocZd wee; Miss E. McLaughlin. Benton, wns a 2;t g.,.w h"l.c hail s„„l„ (.s:,,r ben. .,.„ 1 lay. " i, much ham. further up .1. P. Hell bus uitai, another trip to that um »o Muyo Hrolhers in Rochester, Minn., Me uml Mrs. Styles ot Trail aro but d is nol ex it ... be awn, more . ' , .... I lb HI two Weeks. "".;';,'""t ,,|U,', bus 1 ii stuck on! A. Hunter and Mr Irwin, of ,,, ,„ u i bar tor several daye.!Nelson were visitors here ihls week ■e .iiMimur Mini" '"."•" llowu r''"'" 5lr"' McEwlug and Mrs. Constablo „t™ Saturday and pulled her of Salmo were visitors here Friday. •N'"1" ' Mrs. Kinney was n CYultvale visitor "'a ,j„„ce was held ... A. A. Burton's Thursday. holl .,,. Friday night. Three launches Alt. Newton, an old-timer here, but immlssloned i" bring tho crowd ,Vho Is now working at Mankln Spur, from Arrow Park. A splondld tlmo|wnll a visitor hero Prldf* reported by all. KASLO ITEMS lor. M. The Mell boys are shipping out » rlon.I of woe.l lo Rossland. j Salmo Cedar Compnny Is still sltlp- i ping out poles, having a large order to Driver fill, KASLO, Sept. . og. M (;|il| Ue(| lof Mo|1(Iay „, ,aUn "ns Mur""," Read i" «•« N'■'»"» f'"'-. ™pcctlng lo return nnnllltlint W DCs IwUQ. ■ Ueui. nnd Mrs, It. & U. U**"1 havo|11iursday or Friday few days Mr. Shaw went to Nelson Wednesday lu meet his wife, arriving hero Thursday, where ha is taking up a ranch. ONE ALLEGIANCE FOR POLICE ^> A policeman, like a soldier, cnn havo but one nlloglunco. His allegiance In to lhe publle which employs him, and ...urncd to Argonta after a visit In lown. Ales Smith left tor the COOSt ll"' ond ..i ll"' week. Mr. Smith will spend .lie wtuicr In his old home in Toronlo. and expects to leave Vancouver for lhe former clly In i.ooul three weeks time. Nat Darling, one. ot tho best known commorcla! men on lho rend, wus ln Kaslo Saturday. St. Mark's Women's Auxiliary held a very successful social in Mlss .Mc-i'"1 lf "<' l:< "ot willing to serve lho Kenzle's Ice crcnl.l parlor on Friday PUbllO, without regnrd lo class, creed afternoon, I01' condition, ho should seek somo Mrs. Zwleky'n circle held un Ico olher uccupullon. cream ami lea social at her home ou |other occupailon.—Seattle I'ost-lntel- Saturday ufternoon. It wus a most ijfroncer. enjoyable affair and netted a very net' sum in aid of the Presbyterian elmrch. A terrific wind and ruin storm swopt over lown on Friday afternoon. Several people ou the luko In launches hnd lo make for Iho nearest shore and wait for the wind to subside. The "uid Fashioned Dance" glvon ..y n.c "Biiii battalion," i.o.d.k., on Friday evening was an unQuallflott success. Quite a large number oil dancers entered Into tho spirit ot the d.iuce und clime iii old-fashioned costumes of various periods. Prises were awarded lo Miss Kathleen Strathoarn, best ladles' costume; Mr. w, Norman. best gentleman's costume, Mrs. TlRims, most comic costume, und EASTERN hats er CAPS 1-JOU OADANOMI»l»0_J ^ PAGE EIQHT » r THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919 UNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B.C. Cam supplied to all railway points. Kerr's litney Always at your service. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK THE ARK Ladles' Corsets, good quality, per pair $1.25. Ladles' Vests G5c to 81,25 each; Curtain Scrim 20c per yr.; good width Flannelette, white or colored, 35c Per yd.; Prints and Ginghams 250 per yd.; Fcltol Floor Covering, SI.00 per sq. yd.; Linoleum Rugs. 9x12. $23.50; Men's Heavy Overalls, pair $2.50. If you want Furniture, Stoves or Rugs, seo our stock beforo purchasing. J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon St. PUNKTAL LENSES A normal vision lens which hap proven its efficiency for tho eye. They are really worth while Investigating if you wish real comfort and perfect, normal vision, We are demonstrating them daily In our Optical Parlor. Come in and see for yourself. J, O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician FLANNELETTE Blankets PER PAIR—54.50 WHITE AND GREY Got them now while the price is good Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goods. EYE WEAKNESS. Is nut serious if caught in time. Well fitted, accurately prescribed glasses will give you the comfort you desire nnd pave qou from the danger that comes from neglected optical trouble. J. J. WALKER" JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Welcome to The Fair Wc extend a cordial invitation tn all inn- country cub- tomera ami friends to visit our city anil store. We want you to mak*' our store your headquarters. Our staff is at your service. Canada Drug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mail orders filled promptly. PHONE 81. Apples! Apples! Car loading September -4th. WEALTHIES, GRAVENSTEINS and otlier Kail varieties. Flemish Beauty Pears ami lly.slop Crab Apples. GET BUSY ■ Nu more advance payments on third-grade apples. No plums accepted. KOOTFNAY FRUIT GROWERS UNION Phono 180. Nelson, B.C. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME Beafnz ificfieiena In That Pulsating Drama of Life as it Is "The Unwritten Law" Considered by many to be a finer picture than "Within tho Law." Enough Said. Charlie Chaplin In a Return Showing of 66 Easy Street" Iw. Corporation of the City ot Nelson TAX SALE Tuesday, Septcmbor 30, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m„ in Council Chambers of the City Hall, Nolson, B.C. List of propertios may bo obtained on and aftor Monday, tho 22nd, at the City Hall. *—^"CONSERVO" CONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL AND TIME An entire meal, from soup to dessert, may be cooked using only one burner of the stove, Woorl-Vallance Hardware Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C Our Fall Showing Comes at Fair Time m so Out-of-Town Visitors will have the opportunity of seeing Our New Styles at the same time as Nelson Folks' Take a few moments and look ovor our splendid new linos of Men's and Boy's Wearables whether you intend to buy right, now or not SEMI-READY CLOTHES FOR MEN. * ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS. STANFIELD'S AND TRU-KNIT UNDERWEAR, You can depend upon it that our 30 yoars experience in the Clothing business in Nelson is back of tho goods we offer for sale. -'''fl SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR 'FALL AND WINTER tim «• 35.00, $40.00, $80.00, $85.00 J. A. GILKER MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS. BAKER ST, NELSON, B.C. vtvxxiwt-t CHEVROLET CARS vVe huve only two of our lEXBt Bhiprineht left. One "490," ono "Baby Grand." Let us demonstrate one of Ihem to vou. Nelson Transfer PHONE 35. J. Holland HARNESS' MAKER P.O. BOX 811 508 JOSEPHINE ST. NELSON, B.". DANCE ■ i PROF. HELMAN WILL HOLD A DANCE IN THE Eagle Hall, Tonight DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 P. M. A Waltzing Competition Will be the Feature of the Evming Priios will bo awarded to the best waltzing couple on tho floor. The Punlic will bo tho Judges. VETERANS' CPIECE SNAPPY ORCHESTRA WILL SUPPLY MUSIC Admission 75c Everybody We1 come Big Wrestling Bout —^^» " ^^™^— —